Maduro is the 'legitimate president' of Venezuela, acting leader tells NBC News

Nicolás Maduro is still the legitimate leader of Venezuela, the country's acting president said in an exclusive interview ...

Venezuela’s Delcy Rodríguez: Maduro still ‘legitimate president’

Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodríguez said Thursday that Nicolás Maduro is still the “legitimate president” following ...

Interim Venezuelan Leader Declares ‘Innocent’ Maduro Is Country’s ‘Legitimate President’: NBC

Maduro and his wife were captured by United States forces in January and brought to New York, where they were charged with ...

Full Interview: Delcy Rodríguez says Maduro is ‘innocent’ and ‘legitimate’ leader of Venezuela

Meet the Press moderator Kristen Welker sat down with the interim President of Venezuela Delcy Rodríguez for her first ...

Biden-pardoned Maduro ally again targeted by DOJ

A close ally of Venezuela’s former regime leader is being targeted by the Department of Justice (DOJ) after receiving a ...

Trump Rejects Reporting That Florida Oil Tycoon is Playing Role In Post-Maduro Venezuela: 'He Has No Authority'

President Donald Trump rejected reporting claiming that Harry Sargeant III is playing a key role in U.S.-Venezuela relations ...
France 24

Venezuela postpones vote on amnesty bill to protect political dissidents

Venezuelan lawmakers on Thursday postponed a landmark amnesty bill meant to halt the use of courts against dissenters after ...
Latin Times on MSN

Venezuela's Interim President Tells U.S. Journalist That Maduro And His Wife 'Are Both Innocent'

Venezuela's interim President Delcy Rodriguez said former authoritarian leader Nicolas Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, are ...

Venezuela's Maduro sits in U.S. custody as loyalists vow defiance

With memories of painful U.S. interventions in Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere, many world leaders were staggered at Trump's ...
Public Broadcasting Service (PBS)

‘I Think We’re Under Attack’: Inside Caracas the Night the U.S. Captured Nicolás Maduro

In the early morning hours of Jan. 3, AP reporter Regina García Cano was woken up by an explosion in Venezuela’s capital. She and her colleagues soon learned what was happening: the culmination of ...