We compiled nine hard-to-believe facts about Venezuela's economy that illustrate the devastating effects of the nation's crisis: Inflation in Venezuela may hit 10 million percent this year.

Death squads have returned to Latin America, this time on the left: A new UN report says government forces in Venezuela have killed at least 6,854 people since the start of 2018, and cites accounts… ...

More negative news about Venezuela came up recently, on Dec. 1, when the country was suspended from MERCOSUR (the South American Trade bloc). This means there will be an additional burden on the ...

Tensions remain high in Venezuela following a disputed presidential election on July 28, 2024. According to Human Rights Watch, at least 24 people have been killed, including protesters and ...

When we last checked in with Venezuela, the country was already being crippled by shortages. The situation has deteriorated further. Water is now rationed by the government, and some residents ...

Venezuelanalysis.com brings readers two articles with all the facts and background on the voting processs and the presidential elections in Venezuela this Sunday. Briefing – Venezuela’s Presidential ...

Nicolas Maduro, Venezuela's president, pauses while speaking during a news conference in Caracas, Venezuela, on Tuesday, May 17, 2016. Earlier this month, Venezuela's opposition said it had ...

Venezuela will almost triple the amount of debt it takes on this year and trim its budget to offset lower oil revenues in the OPEC nation, leftist President Hugo Chavez said on Saturday.

One place in Venezuela, near the confluence of the Catatumbo River and Lake Maracaibo, experiences dazzling lightning storms almost every day, making it Earth’s most electric spot.

The United Nations says that more than 1.6 million Venezuelans have left their country since the start of 2015, generating an international migrant crisis that has set off alarms in South America ...

As the Zika virus spreads, many fear Venezuela is downplaying the number of cases. Given the secrecy and politics that shroud most government-run institutions there, it's hard to know for sure.

Venezuela is postponing the nationalization of Banco Venezuela, a local unit of Spain's financial conglomerate Grupo Santander <SAN.MC>, as tumbling oil prices bite into the OPEC nation's income.