Secretary of State Marco Rubio commented on the Trump administration's plans for Venezuela during an interview with George Stephanopoulos on ABC's "This Week." GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS, ABC NEWS ANCHOR: President Trump was pretty clear yesterday.

President Donald Trump committed Saturday to U.S. military rule in Venezuela for the foreseeable future after an early morning military strike and ground operation captured authoritarian ruler Nicolás Maduro, who is being transported to New York to stand trial on narco-trafficking charges.

The Briefing Room asks what’s next for Venezuela?

Trump's action to remove Nicolas Maduro from Venezuela prevents Russia, China from securing control over the world's largest oil reserves. Now the U.S. must stay course and finish job.

She is a Maduro loyalist, a “ hardline socialist ,” and has close ties to Cuba’s intelligence agency. The New York Times described her “impeccable leftist credentials” as the “daughter of a Marxist guerrilla who won fame for kidnapping an American businessman.

Removing a leader and pledging to rebuild a country represents a major shift in Trump's America First vision, writes Anthony Zurcher.

President Donald Trump has, in recent months, overseen military strikes against alleged “drug smuggling” boats off the coast of Venezuela, ordered a military build-up in its coastal waters, accused its president, Nicolas Maduro, of being part of a drug ...

For years, some firms on Wall Street have been holding on to underwater bonds from Venezuela hoping a political shift, an economic rebound, or an end to oil sanctions could help them recoup some of their losses buying Venezuelan debt.