Venezuela

How U.S. Companies May Return to Venezuela and Be Compliant

Washington has three ways to provide sanctions relief to the country and PDVSA. The cases of Syria, Sudan, and Iraq serve as historical references.

With Maduro removed, the U.S. faces the difficult task of limiting the influence of China, Russia and Iran without triggering instability.

Andrés Martínez-Fernández of the Heritage Foundation on what the capture of Nicolás Maduro might mean for the country and beyond.

Venezuela’s interim president faces an existential balancing act: cooperating with the Trump administration while staying loyal to her base.

The country could see a relatively rapid recovery of some oil production, depending on the leadership that emerges.

The historic military operation raises numerous questions about what’s next for Venezuela, and for U.S. relations with Latin America as a whole.

The U.S. should prepare humanitarian assistance and take other steps to help support a free Venezuela, two experts write.

Maduro’s repression is escalating alongside unprecedented U.S. military activity. The situation on the ground shows two likely paths forward.

Previous transitions out of dictatorships in Brazil and Chile may provide a roadmap if U.S. pressure prompts Venezuelan generals to act.

An analysis of what President Donald Trump really seeks to accomplish in Venezuela and beyond

The use of deadly force against Venezuelan traffickers marks the beginning of a new strategy. Will it work?

Moscow and Caracas are strengthening ties in key areas, including ammunition production, rewriting the Americas playbook.

Recent surveys of migrant communities in Colombia and Peru provide rare insights into the largest exodus in Latin American history.

The possibility of a protracted conflict in the Middle East should bring Caracas back into focus for American policymakers.

The regional elections and the suspension of Chevron’s oil license will further isolate Maduro’s regime, writes an expert.