This article analyzes Venezuela’s crisis through the intersecting lenses of international law, military strategy, and regional security. Drawing on UN, ICC, IACHR, and DEA data, it shows how Venezuela’s militarized governance,

The US Navy says its most advanced aircraft carrier has arrived in the Caribbean Sea. Washington has spoken of regional security and the fight against narcotics traffickers. Observers are looking to Venezuela's reaction.

That outward tide, proportionally, now rivals—and by some measures exceeds—Syria’s peak refugee flight during the European migrant crisis. The current standoff, if it escalates, risks creating shock waves that will be felt in buses,

President Trump said on Friday that he has “sort of made up” his mind when it comes to next steps on Venezuela, as he has held multiple meetings this week with senior military officials on

As U.S. military deployment in the Caribbean looks aimed at Venezuela's dictatorship, the country's currency is plunging and prices are spiking — raising fears of a new hyperinflation crisis.

The U.S. has a long and checkered history of intervening in Latin America. Here's what that may tell us about President Trump's ideas for Venezuela.

The arrival near Latin America of the US Navy’s “most lethal combat platform” has put the spotlight on a fighting force that has a tough image but has been weakened by years of economic crisis.

Amid a buildup of US forces in the Caribbean, Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro is reportedly reaching out to Russia, China and Iran to help bolster its military capabilities. But it’s unclear how much support they can provide – or want to provide -- as Washington ratchets up pressure on Caracas.

Venezuela's crumbling economy, marked by hyperinflation and a collapsing currency, is increasing pressure on Nicolas Maduro's regime and fueling both internal dissent and external speculation about a US-backed regime change.

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

He and Chávez created the crisis in Venezuela, not Trump.