Maduro’s arrest revives a familiar US fantasy: that removing a strongman brings stability. From Iraq to Afghanistan, history ...

President Donald Trump appears to have given hardly any thought to how his administration is going to “run” Venezuela.

The difference between a politician and a statesman,” said James Freeman Clarke, a 19th century American theologian and ...

Demonstrators in Fayetteville warn military action could lead to a wider conflict as national leaders defend the operation.

The President has made clear he wants to exploit Venezuela’s vast oil reserves; history suggests that it won’t be easy.

After laying out the events of the weekend and the fact that the Trump administration doesn't have a clear answer for doing what they did and never will, Psaki laid into Trump and his administration ...

An insurgency that ties the United States down in Venezuela would delight Beijing and Russia. Drug cartels that have been ...

The following is the transcript of the interview with Sen. Tom Cotton, Republican of Arkansas, that aired on "Face the Nation ...

Maduro’s arrest marks the latest instance in which the U.S. has played a key role in removing an authoritarian leader from ...

American, communist, narco-terrorism, narco-trafficking regime." Smith, of Bellevue, said the unintended consequences of Nicolás Maduro's ouster could spark years of American military involvement, ...

Missouri’s junior senator said the U.S. should start acting like a superpower again. The “peacemaker and unifier” president ...

Among them are long-awaited museums, record-breaking skyscrapers and a soaring Catholic basilica almost 150 years in the ...