The two countries will reportedly collaborate in economic, political and cultural matters.

With the US-backed "interim presidency" not going away, VA's Ricardo Vaz looks at the implications for Venezuela's foreign assets.

Rightwing forces in Chávez’s home state extended their narrow November lead to claim the region for the first time since 1998.

A revolutionary project in the Venezuelan Andes works to promote critical consciousness.

Alex Saab’s Miami trial was postponed while the Maduro government accuses Washington of continuing to sabotage the dialogue process.

President Maduro said his government was engaged in “permanent diplomatic, political and legal activity” to recover the country’s foreign assets.

Chris Gilbert takes a look at history to understand how past and present come together in the construction of a new society. 

Maduro struck an optimistic tone concerning the pandemic and other topics, such as economic prospects for 2022.

VA columnist Jessica Dos Santos reflects on solidarity and the holiday spirit in the latest delivery of "Tales of Resistance."

Oil experts Carlos Mendoza Pottellá and Ingerzon Freites look at some of the challenges facing the sector, as well as the possibilities of recovery after years of sanctions.

VA editor Ricardo Vaz takes the corporate media coverage of the recent Venezuelan elections to task.

Chris Gilbert tells how old-style Chavismo is making a new society in Venezuela's rural hinterland. 

“Juan Guaido has never been elected president of Venezuela and his recognition as such is itself a crime,” argued international law expert Dock Currie.

Oil revenues will reportedly fund 61 percent of Venezuela’s 2022 budget following a recent hike in crude production and exports.

First-hand accounts of the impact of the US sanctions on a coffee and cocoa growing commune in the Venezuelan Andes.

The regional organization also unveiled a Counter-Intervention Observatory to monitor US meddling.

VA columnist Jessica Dos Santos takes aim at self-proclaimed Juan Guaidó's antics and how his "circus" goes on.

We explore Venezuela's little-known guerrilla struggles through the life of revolutionary leader "Commander Carache."

First-hand accounts of the impact of the US sanctions on a coffee and cocoa growing commune in the Venezuelan Andes.

Venezuelan Foreign Minister Felix Plasencia called the vote “a slap against imperialist interference and aggression.”

VA columnist Ociel López looks at the new balance of forces in the country.

The Venezuelan government has backed Jorge Arreaza, while the opposition’s main candidates were blocked.

The United Nations also criticized Western nations for imposing a “travel apartheid” against southern Africa following the Omicron Covid-19 variant appearance.

VA editor Ricardo Vaz argues that despite Chavismo's win in the recent elections, the status quo is likely to stay in place in the coming months.

Castro’s win marks yet another victory for the left in Latin America.

We bring you a collection of international observer findings.

Local communities and activists denounce that recent anti-gang police operations have led to human rights abuses.

The Supreme Court ordered that the governor election be repeated in Barinas state on Monday and barred the opposition candidate from running again.

On the 24th anniversary of her death, we look back at Argelia Laya's life and work in Venezuelan popular struggles and her call for women's liberation through socialism.

We talk to the singer and songwriter about the intersection of art and politics in his work and about his father, Alí Primera.