Maduro’s sudden removal raises questions of betrayal, military loyalty, and what comes next as Venezuela braces for a dangerous fight over power.

Four-count indictment alleges recently captured president and his wife enriched themselves with ‘cycle of narcotics-based corruption’

Venezuela VP Delcy Rodríguez surfaces with López, Cabello on VTV, demands Trump proof of Maduro life after Delta Force raid. Casualties claimed, defiance rally., US News, Times Now

Despite the capture of Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro, the remainder of his regime is still in power in Caracas—raising difficult questions for how the Trump administration should proceed.

The U.S. capture of Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro - praised by President Donald Trump as stunning and powerful - leaves behind uncertainty about who is running the oil-rich country. Trump said on Saturday that Vice President Delcy Rodriguez,

Washington — Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges stemming from what prosecutors said was his role in a scheme to import "thousands of tons" of cocaine into the United States and enrich himself, his family and senior members of the Venezuelan government.

In a press conference Saturday detailing the operation to capture Venezuelan strongman Nicolás Maduro and U.S. plans to “run” the country and rebuild its oil industry, there was one word President Donald Trump never used: Democracy.

Venezuelan security forces patrolled largely empty streets at dawn in the capital, Caracas, on Saturday, hours after loud explosions woke residents to the news that U.S. commandos had bombed the country and captured President Nicolas Maduro.

With Nicolás Maduro out, experts say Nobel laureate María Corina Machado and Edmundo González could lead Venezuela’s transition, though major hurdles remain.