The ship is set to arrive in Providence, Rhode Island.

Time in Venezuela feels like it’s moving both too fast and too slow. The pillars of the country’s self-proclaimed socialist government are falling at a dizzying pace or not quickly enough. Economic relief is finally on the horizon or already too late.

Chevron is the only U.S. oil major operating in Venezuela through a special license issued by the Treasury Department.

The reform will undoubtedly be the signature policy of Delcy Rodríguez’s government as it positions the long-crippled oil sector to lure the foreign investment needed to revamp it.

The United States will allow Venezuela to sell oil that's currently under American sanctions and use the proceeds to pay for basic government services.

The fate of Venezuela’s political prisoners could reveal how much power the Trump administration really has.

Part of the challenge for the Trump administration is that it is pushing oil companies back to Venezuela at a time when low oil prices have spurred many of them to pull back. In fact, global spending on oil and gas production and exploration is poised to fall about 15 percent this year, according to the research firm Bernstein.

Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado on Sunday said she will become the president of that country "when the time comes," during an appearance on CBS’s "Face the Nation" on Sunday morning.