Venezuelan government

Trump's support for Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado appears to be declining. Machado, a Nobel Peace laureate, expresses a desire to return to Venezuela, but both the Venezuelan government and the United States oppose the move.

A catastrophic earthquake in Caraballeda, Venezuela, destroyed both public housing towers and private homes, killing over 3,500 people and leaving 17,000 homeless. Survivors now rely on a government criticized for its response, as the disaster has highlighted Venezuela's ongoing housing crisis.

Venezuelans are left to recover their dead by hand after twin earthquakes, with families like Noel Mrquez's describing the inability to access heavy machinery for rescue efforts. International teams are departing as decomposing bodies complicate recovery, and authorities focus on displaced people rather than aiding families searching for remains.

Venezuelans are struggling to recover the remains of loved ones after twin earthquakes, with families left without government assistance to extract bodies from rubble. International rescue teams are preparing to leave as no more survivors are expected, leaving residents to handle the grim task of decomposition-advanced remains.

Venezuelan interim President Delcy Rodriguez marked Independence Day by emphasizing no social unrest and defending her government's response to deadly earthquakes on June 24.

Venezuelans in La Guaira manually search through rubble caused by two major earthquakes as government machinery remains unused due to fuel shortages. The government faces criticism for its response, including corruption allegations against officials seizing valuables from debris, while opposition leader Mara Corina Machado returns from exile to address the crisis.

US officials are urging Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado to delay her return to Venezuela amid concerns about disrupting a new arrangement with the Venezuelan government. Machado's attempts to return were initially approved by US authorities but later rebuffed, with an airline reportedly refusing to assist due to fears of repercussions from the Venezuelan government.

Venezuela's government faces criticism for its ineffective response to back-to-back earthquakes, with survivors reporting a lack of organization and equipment. Civilians and foreign rescuers have taken the lead in recovery efforts, while state workers are seen as passive. The ruling socialist party, under acting President Delcy Rodriguez, is accused of failing basic governmental functions.

The State Department claims total compliance from Venezuela's government in earthquake relief efforts following the arrest of Nicolás Maduro. The Trump administration has provided $150 million in humanitarian aid and deployed search-and-rescue teams, while Maduro faces trial on narco-terrorism charges after his U.S.-led capture.

The Trump administration claims full cooperation from Venezuela's government in earthquake relief efforts following the arrest of former president Nicolás Maduro. US military and humanitarian teams are assisting in the aftermath of recent earthquakes, while political figures criticize the Maduro capture as a violation of international law.

Hopes of finding more earthquake survivors in Venezuela have faded six days after the disasters. The government reports 1,900 deaths, but estimates suggest 50,000 remain missing and 60,000 buildings may have collapsed on the northern coast.

The Global Empowerment Mission (GEM) is delivering relief supplies to Venezuela earthquake victims, with founder Michael Capponi confirming aid distribution. U.S. officials and the State Department have provided over $300 million in aid, while the Venezuelan government reports over 1,700 deaths. GEM has committed $35 million to the relief efforts, focusing on nonperishable food and construction materials.

Venezuelans are desperately searching for loved ones trapped under debris from back-to-back earthquakes that occurred five days ago. The Venezuelan government reported a death toll of 1,700, which is expected to rise.

The Venezuelan government reports over 1,700 deaths from earthquakes that struck the country last week, with search efforts ongoing. Camilo Montoya-Galvez provided the update.

The Venezuelan government reports over 1,700 deaths from recent earthquakes as search efforts continue. Camilo Montoya-Galvez provides further details on the situation.

More than 100 Venezuelans deported from the U.S. hours before earthquakes struck Venezuela are missing, with survivors recounting being trapped in a hotel during the 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude quakes. Deportees, including women and children, were held at a La Guaira hotel when the earthquakes occurred, leading to injuries and trauma. The Venezuelan government reported over 1,700 deaths.

Two powerful earthquakes in Venezuela's La Guaira state have killed 1,450 people and left thousands missing, with rescue teams working to find survivors amid criticism of the government's response. International aid has bolstered efforts, but challenges persist due to collapsed infrastructure, aftershocks, and limited communication.

Local and international rescue teams are working to find survivors in Venezuela four days after two powerful earthquakes struck the northern state of La Guaira. The government reported 1,450 deaths from the quakes and faces criticism for an inadequate response.

Frustration grows in Venezuela as the death toll from recent earthquakes reaches 1,430, with 68,900 people reported missing. Rescuers and civilians in La Guaira state search for survivors amid government response criticized as inadequate, while international teams arrive to assist. Tensions rise as delays in rescue operations and perceived neglect fuel public anger.

Frustration and tensions grew in Venezuela's La Guaira state as the earthquake death toll reached 1,430, with 68,900 people reported missing. Civilians and rescuers searched rubble for survivors amid criticism of the government's inadequate response, while international aid teams joined efforts.

The death toll from earthquakes in Venezuela's La Guaira state has reached 1,430, with 68,900 people reported missing. Civilians and rescuers search for survivors amid frustration over the government's inadequate response, while international aid teams join the effort. Tensions rise as soldiers and officials are criticized for insufficient action and perceived insincerity.

The U.S. Southern Command is deploying military resources, including C-17 aircraft and Miami-Dade urban search and rescue teams, to Venezuela for earthquake relief. The mission, requested by the Venezuelan government and led by the U.S. State Department, focuses on restoring air traffic and conducting search-and-rescue operations in affected areas.

Two deadly earthquakes struck northern Venezuela, killing over 235 people and injuring thousands. Neighbors led rescue efforts as government response was slow, with heavy damage reported in La Guaira, including the closure of the main airport. Survivors searched for missing loved ones amid collapsed buildings and disrupted communication.

The United States has deployed search and rescue teams from Fairfax County, Virginia, and Los Angeles to Venezuela following back-to-back earthquakes. Secretary of State Marco Rubio and President Donald Trump announced the response, which includes medical supplies and humanitarian aid. Acting President Delcy Rodriguez expressed gratitude for the support.

President Trump claimed on Truth Social that the alleged leader of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua was killed by the U.S. military in cooperation with the Venezuelan government. The statement was made in a post but does not include additional details about the operation or verification.

Trump stated that a US military strike killed the leader of the Tren de Aragua gang with assistance from the Venezuelan government. The claim was made in a news report by the AP.

Protesters in Venezuela clashed with police at a rally advocating for the release of political prisoners. The event turned violent, highlighting ongoing tensions in the country. Protesters demanded freedom for those imprisoned for their political beliefs.

Venezuela is undergoing a $150 billion debt restructuring amid political turmoil. Venezuelan officials aim to free the country from its accumulated debt burden. The move comes as the country faces significant economic challenges.

A Miami federal jury convicted former Florida Rep. David Rivera (R) of conspiracy and violating the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA) by secretly lobbying for the Venezuelan government. Rivera and his consultant, Esther Nuhfer, were found guilty of orchestrating a multimillion-dollar lobbying campaign to influence U.S. lawmakers.

The US has allowed the Venezuelan government to cover legal fees for President Nicolás Maduro's defense. This decision follows a request by defense lawyers to dismiss the case, citing violations of Maduro's rights after his abduction by US authorities.