Venezuela

Trucks loaded with humanitarian aid for Venezuela arrive in Cucuta, Colombia, a city on the Venezuelan border, on February 7th, 2018.

A young demonstrator writes slogans on the pavement during a protest against the government of President Nicolás Maduro in the streets of Caracas, Venezuela, on February 2nd, 2019.

President of Venezuela Nicolás Maduro gives a speech to his supporters from the Balcón del Pueblo of the Miraflores Government Palace on Wednesday, January 23rd, 2019, in Caracas, Venezuela.

A Venezuelan migrant rests next to a Christmas tree at an improvised camp near a bus terminal in Bogota, Colombia.

In the Brazilian state of Roraima, newcomers arrive every day by car, bus, and bicycle.

As a result of the Venezuelan crisis, refugees are flooding into cities and towns across the region, an example of a growing global trend.

Invoking the bloody history of regime change in the region, 10 countries signed a document rejecting military intervention in Venezuela.

News and notes from Pacific Standard staff and contributors.

A policeman takes fingerprints of a Venezuelan migrant as a group of migrants wait to apply for resident visas or temporary stay permits at an Interpol facility in Lima, Peru, on August 29th, 2018.

Nicolás Maduro's government is taking desperate steps to try stop the bleeding in the country's economy.

President Daniel Ortega has seen his popularity plummet in conjunction with the economic hardships faced by his most ardent financial supporter.

After an unprecedented outbreak of violence in a border town that has become the main entry point for Venezuelan migrants, the Brazilian government on Monday ruled out closing the border.

While many are calling for regime change in the embattled country, two foreign policy experts breakdown why Nicolás Maduro may hang on to power for the foreseeable future.

A collection of some of our most important and timely stories, from a feature on biochar in the Amazon to an interview with Cornell University professor Jamila Michener on how unstable medicaid programs affect political engagement.

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Amid ongoing tumult and the largest mass migration in Latin American history, Sunday's presidential election provided no relief.

Life under Nicolás Maduro's authoritarian regime is likely to continue as Venezuela heads into a presidential election this Sunday.

"No to the Maduro circus. The candidate Maduro promises to solve the problems that the President Maduro could not."

At least 660,000 Venezuelan migrants have fled the country due to internal strife, but they are not finding relief in their neighboring country.

With crisis-stricken Venezuela spilling refugees into Colombia and Brazil, politically expedient deportations make the situation worse.

A round-up of images from Viewfinder, Pacific Standard's daily photo feature.

Bombastic politicians, international isolation, and an over-dependence on oil have led the Maduro government to a point of no return.

Pope Francis celebrates an open air mass at Contecar—Cartagena's maritime terminal—during the last day of his visit to Colombia on September 10th, 2017.

Analysts worry the White House's aggressive posturing will unwittingly boost Venezuela's embattled administration.