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Ariana Cubillos/APVenezuelans scrambled to understand who was in charge of their country after the U.S. captured Nicolás Maduro. President Trump offered an answer: The United States would take control of Venezuela. -
Jesus Vargas/Getty ImagesPresident Trump said the U.S. would "run" Venezuela, following the capture of President Nicolás Maduro on Saturday. But many questions remain about what's next.
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On a day when most reporters are chasing facts, NPR's Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep has a few questions. -
Just last month, President Trump freed former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez, who had been convicted in the U.S. of helping smuggle more than 400 tons of cocaine into the country. -
Pictures show the aftermath of the U.S. strikes in Venezuela and the reaction from around the world. -
The U.S. military action in Venezuela has drawn condemnation from many regional governments and global powers alike, raising fresh questions about legality, sovereignty and the risk of escalation.
Alfredo Lasry R
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The U.S. Justice Department has unsealed a new indictment alleging "drug trafficking and narco-terrorism conspiracies" against Maduro, his wife and other defendants.
Joe Raedle
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Brendan Smialowski
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AFP via Getty Images
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President Trump claimed overnight that the United States carried out airstrikes in Venezuela and captured President Nicolás Maduro. -
Trump takes four times the recommended dose of aspirin for cardiac prevention. Even low-dose aspirin is no longer recommended for people over 60 who don't have heart disease. -
The move comes as an escalation of a confrontation that has pitted Gulf powerhouses Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates against each other. -
The Department of Homeland Security is pausing immigration applications from 20 additional countries following increased scrutiny on people who seek legal pathways for immigrating to the U.S. -
Between the final battle and some key needle drops, there was a little too much talking.
