Juan Guaido

Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaidó says he fled to Colombia because he faced arrest by the Maduro dictatorship — and then to Miami because he faced deportation.

COMMENTARY Brazil's president once steered between left and right. Likening Venezuela's democratic opposition to Russia's Ukraine invasion suggests he's crashed.

COMMENTARY Miami — and its exile leaders — too often rely on dubiously fast-track solutions to genuinely long-haul problems. Like the failed Venezuelan Guaidó gambit.

Turns out Nicolás Maduro's still the guy the world has to talk to in Venezuela. But recognizing Juan Guaidó as the country's legitimate president is still a useful tool.

Venezuela's opposition leader — recognized by the the U.S. and much of the world as the country's leader — will only attend the Summit of the Americas virtually.

Carlos Vecchio said, "we need more time to include more Venezuelans" for Temporary Protected Status — and blasted Venezuela's authoritarian regime.

President Biden's Cuba policy changes got wall-to-wall South Florida coverage last week. His Venezuela move, not so much — but it could be just as consequential.

The U.S. could relax sanctions on Venezuelan oil to make up for its new embargo on Russian crude — but can it get reform from Venezuela's regime in return?

COMMENTARY European Union observers shouldn't legitimize a sham election in Venezuela — but the world shouldn't leave the opposition hanging there, either.

Venezuela's regime and opposition are repeating a century-old claim that three-fourths of Guyana belongs to their country. Is it valid — or nationalist nonsense?

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro's authoritarian regime and the Juan Guaidó-led opposition are at the negotiating table — an advance and setback for both.

After the opposition recently signaled willingness to negotiate with Venezuela's authoritarian president, he says he ready to start the conversation, with Norway as the intermediary.