US diplomats return to Caracas to assess reopening embassy
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A tense calm on the streets of Caracas masks a multitude of fears and uncertainty for Venezuelans
Residents in the capital said they are seeing an increased presence of government security forces, as well as armed civilian paramilitaries loyal to the government.
Venezuela’s interim government said it would release an “important number” of imprisoned people, but only nine have been confirmed freed.
Gangs of armed pro-regime militants on motorbikes have taken over the streets of Caracas, hunting down Venezuelans who support the US’s audacious capture of dictator Nicolás Maduro, according to videos and on-the-ground accounts shared with The Post and multiple reports.
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks to a man in Caracas about life in the city following the U.S. removing former Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.
6don MSN
After Maduro’s capture, Venezuelans in Caracas reckon with a weekend ‘for the history books’
Residents of Venezuela’s capital reflect on the US attack and capture of their president, Nicolás Maduro, as they head out to run errands a day later.
At least seven explosions and the sound of low-flying aircraft have been heard in Venezuela's capital, Caracas.
For a brief moment, some Venezuelans allowed themselves to celebrate. By Monday, however, those feelings had been replaced by fear, dread and uncertainty.
Venezuela’s capital of Caracas was largely quiet in the hours after US military airstrikes on the nation resulted in the capture of President Nicolás Maduro on Saturday.
The United States and Venezuela are exploring the possibility of restoring diplomatic relations. On Friday, a delegation from the Trump administration arrived in Venezuela.
The US has captured the Venezuelan president, but whether this will lead to wholesale regime change remains unclear.
Does a viral video show missiles raining down from the clouds on Caracas, Venezuela on? No, that's not true: A viral video making the rounds does not show the actual attacks that took place on that
A fifth oil tanker linked to Venezuela was interdicted by U.S. forces in the Caribbean, U.S. Southern Command confirmed on Friday. Two U.S. officials confirmed to CBS News that the Coast Guard, supported by the Navy, was in the process of seizing the Olina oil tanker.