
IMF concerned for Venezuela
The International Monetary Fund has severe concerns for struggling Venezuela.
The International Monetary Fund has severe concerns for struggling Venezuela.
Shortages of paper and ink means expired Venezuelan passports will remain valid.
Nation dealt a fresh blow - one that could wipe it off the travel map for good.
With the focus on North Korea, another country's fury at the US is reaching boiling point.
Venezuela's top diplomat didn't hold back when he addressed the United Nations.
Venezuelan plan to encourage rabbit-eating amid food crisis hit an early "setback".
US imposes sanctions on Maduro but Venezuela's opposition has few options.
Demonstrations have rocked Venezuela as voters broadly boycotted an election.
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has claimed victory for "the revolution".
Politicians were beaten to a pulp as President's supporters stormed parliament.
Hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans have taken to streets to mark 50 days of protests.
Neither protesters nor the Government ready to back down, the crisis is likely to worsen.
Venezuela, once even richer than Saudi Arabia, is nearing total collapse.
Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro says he wants to resume with the opposition.
It looks like enough cash to bankroll a high-flying lifestyle, but this stack of currency is worth a measly $21 in its country of origin.
Since 2006, Bolivia has been run by socialists every bit as militant as Venezuela's, experiencing a spectacular run of economic growth.
The major obstacle to a Palestinian state is not settlements.
Hillary Clinton waited until the final moments of today's presidential debate to bring up Donald Trump's history of insulting women. When she did, it was brutal.
There is growing unrest as deep recession and hyperinflation are affecting all Venezuelans, rich or poor.
The oil price decline of 2014 upended the geopolitical chessboard. Worth watching in 2015 will be who can recover and dominate play - Opec, Vladimir Putin or US shale drillers.
Even by the violent standards of Venezuela, the murder of Robert Serra, a young socialist firebrand, was particularly gruesome.
A Paris-bound flight was rescheduled after Venezuela grounded an Air France plane that French authorities said terrorists might have been planning to blow up.
Venezuelans scrambled to stock up on toilet paper as fears of a bathroom emergency spread despite the government's promise to import 50 million rolls.
Lee Gallagher couldn't believe how cheap the petrol was. $3.70 a gallon in upstate New York worked out at about $1 a litre; in New Zealand it was more than twice that.