An article argues that Venezuela's state has been hollowed out into something to loot over generations, and national rebuilding requires radical institutional transformation away from an extraction-based economy.
A pin worn by Venezuela’s Rodríguez during state visits has sparked controversy and angered Guyana, highlighting ongoing diplomatic tensions between the two nations.
German companies are considering re-entering the Venezuelan market, which was once a significant destination for German industry. This potential shift comes after nearly 30 years of socialism, with hopes for the nation to open up to foreign firms.
According to the Petroleum Chamber, less than 30% of Venezuela's oil wells are currently in operation, highlighting significant challenges in the country's oil industry.
The article describes a mix of great but fragile expectations for positive change in Venezuela, with Caracas experiencing renewed excitement over prospects of economic improvement and a return to democracy.
More than 500 political prisoners are thought to still be in jail, despite the releases since the amnesty law was brought in.
Colombia and Venezuela have signed an agreement for military cooperation to combat criminal networks along their shared border. This accord was reached during the first visit by a Colombian president to Venezuela in a significant diplomatic step.
Suelopetrol states it has not been informed about Chevron's (CVX) expansion plans for their joint venture in Venezuela.
Venevisión, Venezuela's largest private television channel, has relaunched its primetime news program as part of a broader network reset, prompting discussion about its motivations and potential audience impact.
A commentary piece from Venezuela discusses the political landscape, suggesting that despite apparent changes, the underlying power structures remain the same, possibly referencing a figure known as 'Delcy'.
A riot at a maximum-security prison in Venezuela led to the deaths of five inmates. The incident involved an uprising among prisoners.
Reports indicate that Venezuela's Orinoco Belt is experiencing severe environmental degradation, described as an 'environmental nightmare'.
Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado announced her intention to return to the country by the end of the year. She also called for immediate elections, challenging the current leadership.
Venezuela's 'melting permafrost' is reportedly drawing optimism from debt investors, signaling potential shifts in the country's economic landscape. This development suggests a renewed interest in Venezuelan debt markets.
Venezuela's interim government is pursuing reforms in its oil industry, aiming to attract private investors to revitalize the sector following significant economic transitions.
Venezuela's main opposition leader María Corina Machado stated she is coordinating her return to the country with the US administration, without specifying a date.
The vibrant flocks of macaws in Caracas, Venezuela, are facing a threat as their nesting sites disappear due to vanishing palm trees, endangering a unique urban bond between the birds and the city.
Cecilia Hernandez from Venezuela submitted the photo of the day, titled "My Land," taken in Trujillo, Venezuela.
Following the signing of an agreement with the Caracas Government, Repsol resumes operational control of the Venezuelan oil field. The energy company expects to increase production by 50% in one year.
Investors are increasingly asking about Venezuela, as oil once again becomes the spearhead of the country’s economy, raising hopes for the recovery of other sectors like tourism and housing.
According to the Petroleum Chamber, less than 30% of Venezuela's oil wells are currently in operation, indicating significant challenges in the country's oil production.
Delcy Rodríguez’s announcement has sparked controversy and a widespread sense that the measure fell short
Venezuela's leader is visiting Barbados with the aim of securing new investments in the country's oil and gas sectors.
Venezuela's former spy chief is being considered as a potential star witness in the upcoming trial involving President Nicolás Maduro.
Rights groups are criticizing the reported end of Venezuela's prisoner release scheme, noting that over 500 political prisoners are believed to remain incarcerated despite previous amnesty releases.
The United States has allowed Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro to access frozen funds to cover his legal defense in a criminal case.
A US soldier, facing charges for placing bets related to Venezuelan leader Maduro, was reportedly prevented from opening an account on the Kalshi prediction market platform.
A reporter covered a protest in Venezuela led by women advocating for the release of their loved ones. The articles detail the reporter's observations and experiences during the event.
Venezuelan sociologist Mirla Pérez argues that the migratory exodus has caused an emotional rupture between the population and Chavismo, suggesting that the transition to democracy in Venezuela began in July 2024 and is irreversible.
An opinion piece suggests that Maria Corina Machado should return to Venezuela promptly, arguing that her potential arrest would force Trump to support democracy, while her non-detention would place her back at the center stage.
The return of María Corina Machado to Venezuela is seen as a crucial test for the country's political opening and the potential resumption of normal democratic processes.
Venezuela's interim government is actively seeking foreign investors for its oil industry, which is undergoing rapid transition after the US ousted Maduro. The government aims to reform the sector but faces challenges due to a lack of democratic backing.
Venezuela's Machado plans to return home by end of year, urges swift elections The Star
A list highlights the ten tallest waterfalls globally, featuring natural wonders such as Angel Falls in Venezuela and Olo’Upena Falls in the US.
Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado attracted a large crowd in Madrid but declined a meeting with Spain's Prime Minister.
The successor to Venezuela’s captured President Nicolás Maduro is purging the people who kept him in power.
Spanish energy company Repsol has regained control of its oil fields in Venezuela, a move expected to facilitate an increase in the country's oil production.
Spanish energy company Repsol has reportedly regained control of its oil operations in Venezuela. This move is expected to allow the company to triple its oil production in the country.
An international controversy has erupted over a pin worn by Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodríguez during her visit to Barbados, though the specific nature of the pin or controversy is not detailed.
A U.S. special forces soldier has pleaded not guilty to fraud charges, accused of using classified information to bet on the ouster of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and allegedly winning $400,000 from a prediction market.
According to the Petroleum Chamber, less than 30% of Venezuela's oil wells are currently in operation, indicating significant underutilization in the country's vital oil sector.
Exclusive reports indicate that companies are reactivating oil rigs previously held in storage in Venezuela as new contracts are being overhauled.
A U.S. soldier faces charges for allegedly making $400,000 through prediction market bets on the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. The soldier was also reportedly blocked from a competing platform.
The article explores whether control over low Earth orbit will determine the future world order, illustrating its strategic importance with a hypothetical scenario of a US raid in Caracas and its impact on communication.
Discussions concerning the future of Venezuela are reportedly taking place in Caracas, with the Marriott hotel identified as a key venue for these talks. These conversations are occurring amidst significant political uncertainty, contemplating a scenario without President Maduro.
Amerant projects its deposits to reach $8 billion by the second quarter of 2026 and aims for an efficiency ratio of approximately 60%, driven by increasing inflows from Venezuela.
Despite promises of economic revival, Venezuela's minimum wage has plummeted to such an extent that three months of earnings do not amount to a single US dollar, highlighting the severe economic crisis.
Amnesty International has warned that Venezuela's state repressive apparatus "remains intact" even after the overthrow of Nicolás Maduro.
Oilfield service firm Halliburton is reportedly in discussions with customers regarding commercial terms for its operations in Venezuela.
A photography project by Silvana Trevale aims to show a different side of Venezuela, focusing on the resilience of its youth, after she left the country due to being held at gunpoint.
Italian energy company Eni and Spain's Repsol have finalized an agreement to begin exporting natural gas from Venezuela by 2031.
Venezuela’s Machado plans to return home by end of 2026, urges swift elections The Straits Times
Following the US ousting of Maduro and seizure of Venezuela's oil industry, the country's economy is rapidly transitioning, with the interim government seeking investors despite lacking democratic backing.
Francisco Herrera Luque's influential novel 'Los Amos del Valle', which explores the Venezuelan elite, continues to shape historical perspectives and remains a significant work.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank have announced the restoration of their relations with Venezuela.
Cisneros has secured two-thirds of a $1 billion recovery fund designated for Venezuela. This fund aims to aid the country's economic recovery efforts.