U.S. presses for release of 15 American detainees, offering to continue sanction- exemptions for U.S. oil companies.

A senior Trump administration official has traveled to Venezuela to urge President Nicolás Maduro’s government to take back deported migrants who’ve committed crimes in the U.S. and release a handful of Americans imprisoned,

WASHINGTON/BOGOTA - U.S. President Donald Trump's envoy Richard Grenell and Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro had a respectful discussion about migration, sanctions and Americans detained in the South American country,

A special envoy is set to meet with President Nicolás Maduro, a shift from the hard-line stance of Trump's first term.

Washington to push Caracas to take thousands of deportees, sparking alarm among country’s embattled opposition

Venezuela’s President Nicolás Maduro labeled them as terrorists on national television. They were plucked from pharmacies, apartment buildings and other locations, and thrown in prison for months.

Richard Grenell, whom Trump tapped as presidential envoy for special missions, will push for the swift release of American prisoners during his visit, Mauricio Claver-Carone, special envoy to Latin America, told reporters Friday during a call. Grenell will also discuss sending Venezuelan gang members back to the country, Claver-Carone said.

Visit comes less than a month after Maduro was sworn in for a third six-year term despite credible evidence that he lost last year's election

Six Americans detained in Venezuela were released Friday and returned to the United States with President Donald Trump's special envoy, following his meeting with President Nicolas Maduro who called f

The private telephone companies Digitel and Movistar will soon lead the deployment in Venezuela of the 5G network and the LTE standard, respectively, after […]

A State Department official said Venezuela must take back “Venezuelan criminals and gangs” and release American “hostages” immediately.