The US is prepared to launch strikes on Venezuelan military bases as President Trump ramps up the pressure on the country’s narcoterrorist dictator, Nicolas Maduro, and the administration works to cut off the regime’s drug and criminal operations,

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro offered the U.S. his country's oil riches. For Secretary of State Marco Rubio, that wasn't enough.

The Trump Administration has made the decision to attack military installations inside Venezuela and the strikes could come at any moment, sources with knowledge of the situation told the Miami Herald,

President Donald Trump on Friday denied reports that he's made a decision to strike inside Venezuela. "There are reports that you are considering strikes within Venezuela. Is that true?" a reporter asked the president on Air Force One as he traveled to Florida for the weekend.

In a new interview on Bloomberg’s 'The Mishal Husain Show,' Venezuelan opposition leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner María Corina Machado says U.S. pressure is “the only way” to force Nicolás Maduro from power.

Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro claims the U.S. is waging a war against him as the world's largest warship nears the country

As the U.S. military presence near Venezuela increases, 60 Minutes traveled to the South American nation for a rare look at what life is like under its embattled dictator, Nicolás Maduro. "Instability isn't just an architectural feature in Venezuela;

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has called for “nerves of steel” as U.S. warships continue operations in the Caribbean Sea, near Venezuelan waters. Speaking at a peace summit in Caracas, Maduro accused Washington of waging an “offensive of threats” to destabilize Latin America.

Jordan Goudreau was arrested last year on weapons smuggling charges tied to the failed coup attempt undertaken during the first Trump administration.