Venezuela's government declared a state of emergency and denounced what it called "extremely serious military aggression" by the U.S.

Nicolas Maduro's gone from president in Venezuela to prisoner in the United States ... and, we've got the first clear images of him in federal custody.

Nicolas Maduro ruled Venezuela with a heavy hand for more than 12 years, presiding over deep economic and social crises and resisting pressure from domestic opponents and foreign governments for political change.

The U.S. strikes in Venezuela are sure to reignite a centuries-old debate about when the president can deploy the military.

After word spread early Saturday that Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife were captured by US forces in Caracas, jubilant demonstrators sang and danced on streets more than 1,300 miles away in the heart of South Florida’s Venezuelan community.

In fact, the truth of America’s nighttime raid on Venezuela to capture and whisk away Nicolás Maduro, its leader, is somewhere in between. The attack on Caracas on January 3rd was an exemplary military operation,

The U.S. had announced a $50 million reward for information leading to Maduro’s arrest before news emerged Saturday of his capture in Venezuela.

With the capture of Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro, President Donald Trump and his allies are calling the audacious military operation a major