The return of Lula to the presidency is expected to have large ramifications throughout the region.

Venezuela’s most emblematic urban commune learns how to navigate the challenges of the country’s multi-pronged crisis.

Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz rejected any potential easing of sanctions against Venezuela as it would further erode the Guaidó experiment.

The initiative is "made up of and led by women belonging to the upper classes of Venezuela" according to a Venezuelan human rights activist. 

The brother of former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe is among those suspected of benefitting from the pilfering of the Venezuelan state-owned enterprise.

The hardline politician has found himself increasingly isolated but retains control of oil subsidiary CITGO and other assets.

Communards from the 23 de Enero barrio in Caracas explain the history of their commune and its main productive activities.

President Maduro announced a special economic fund for families affected by recent flooding and established safe areas to build houses and relocate people.

The opposition leader's "international recognition" charade no longer holds even in Washington-aligned forums.

Migrant rights defenders have long called for the White House to end its use of Title 42, which effectively denies migrants the legal right to seek asylum in the US.

Venezuela’s Vice-minister of Communal Economy talks about grassroots economic circuits and the challenges faced by Venezuelan communes.

Caribbean nations seek to revive the PetroCaribe oil program and have demanded that Washington lift sanctions against Venezuela.

The extended process leaves the door open for out-of-court settlements with creditors.

The US-backed politician has found himself increasingly out of favor among Venezuelans themselves, being met with hostile crowds during a recent tour.

The Maduro government has sent rescue teams and pledged support for families, rural producers and business owners affected by the floods.

A candid exchange with the recently appointed Venezuelan Vice-minister of Communal Economy.

A White House official claimed US policy would not change without unspecified “constructive steps” from the Maduro government.

Caracas celebrated the ELN guerrilla group and Bogotá’s efforts to reach a peace deal to end the almost 60-year-old conflict and achieve social justice.

VA columnist Jessica Dos Santos contrasts grassroots-led and top-down participatory processes in the context of the Bolivarian Revolution.

The exchange reveals that the Venezuelan and US governments have kept back-channel lines of communication open.

The South American nation is looking to have the 2019 ICSID ruling annulled. 

Feminist groups took to the streets of Caracas to promote a grassroots-led law proposal that paves the way for legal abortion.

VA columnist Reinaldo Iturriza examines discoursive SM trends in Venezuela with a Benjaminian turn.

Following seven years of closure, the border between Venezuela and Colombia was reopened with a festive ceremony.

An abortion rights activist discusses the existing legislation in Venezuela and the path toward legalizing abortion.

According to SURES, the high-profile accusations of human rights violations lack objectivity and impartiality.

Vice-President Tareck El Aissami announced that Venezuela was seeking the arrest of 23 individuals over their alleged involvement in corruption at Monómeros.

Venezuela is currently unable to repair electron microscopes, crucial to diagnose diseases, due to US sanctions.

An expert on neoliberalism and post-neoliberalism discusses the role of these ideologies in Venezuela and Latin America.

With US sanctions still crippling the oil industry, Venezuela is facing a production slide following several technical failures.