The White House declined to tell me if the Times story is true. But on Thursday Reuters reported that the U.S. deployment of air and naval resources to the Caribbean to combat cartels had begun.

Tren de Aragua has quickly become one of the most infamous crime groups in Latin America and the Caribbean. Governments across the region have deemed it a top security priority. […] ...

Venezuela and its people, many of whom have fled to overseas destinations including Texas, are often in the news. These ...

A high-profile celebration on Tuesday welcomed home a Baltimore man who was wrongfully detained in Venezuela. Erick Oribio, ...

Attorney General Pamela Bondi announced a $50 million reward for information leading to Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro’s ...

By allowing Chevron to pump Venezuelan oil, the Trump administration is providing unearned breathing room for the Maduro ...

The judiciary’s credibility will continue to suffer until elected lawmakers set reliable restraints to thwart Judge [James] ...

The Department of Justice and State Department announced on Friday a historic $50 million reward for information leading to the arrest of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.

As the United States (US) prepares to deploy air and naval forces to the Southern Caribbean sea to address threats from Latin ...

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum reacted to the deployment of U.S. forces in the Southern Caribbean, which the Trump ...

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

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has intensified rhetoric over a territorial claim to the Essequibo, which makes up more ...