Venezuela - Sociedad Media

After Seven Years, American Airlines Resumes Flights From Miami to Caracas — What This Means for Miami’s Venezuelan Community

American Airlines resumes flights from Miami to Caracas on Thursday, the first in seven years. On the tarmac, there were arepas, Venezuelan flags, and a saxophone playing Frank Sinatra. What this means for the Venezuelan community

By Dionys Duroc

/ 30 Apr 2026

After Seven Years, American Airlines Resumes Flights From Miami to Caracas — What This Means for Miami’s Venezuelan Community

Petro in Caracas, Rodríguez’s Supreme Court Purge, & Maduro’s Legal Battle in New York

Colombia’s Petro becomes first foreign leader to visit post-Maduro Venezuela. Six Supreme Court justices forced out as Rodríguez tightens her grip. And in a Brooklyn jail, Nicolás Maduro is fighting to keep his case alive — on a technicality about legal fees

By Dionys Duroc

/ 26 Apr 2026

Petro in Caracas, Rodríguez’s Supreme Court Purge, & Maduro’s Legal Battle in New York

Venezuela Purges Supreme Court: Ex-Chief Justice Maikel Moreno & Five Others Forced Out as Rodríguez Dismantles Maduro-Era Judiciary

Venezuela’s acting president is systematically removing the judges who enforced Nicolás Maduro’s authoritarian rule — replacing them with loyalists of her own. This latest purge is the most significant restructuring of Venezuelan institutional power since the end of Maduro

By Dionys Duroc

/ 24 Apr 2026

Venezuela Purges Supreme Court: Ex-Chief Justice Maikel Moreno & Five Others Forced Out as Rodríguez Dismantles Maduro-Era Judiciary

Venezuela’s Lights May Finally Come Back On — GE & Siemens Negotiating With Rodríguez Regime

For years, Venezuelans have lived with blackouts lasting up to 13 hours a day. This weekend, Rodríguez announced GE & Siemens are now in active negotiations to fix Venezuela’s national grid — and turn on the lights for 28 million people

By Dionys Duroc

/ 20 Apr 2026

Venezuela’s Lights May Finally Come Back On — GE & Siemens Negotiating With Rodríguez Regime

Venezuela Has a New Strongwoman — and Washington Approves. Here’s What Miami’s Venezuelans Are Actually Thinking

The New York Times published a major investigation — 12 sources inside Venezuela — revealing Delcy Rodríguez is systematically eliminating Maduro’s inner circle with Washington's blessing. Here’s what it means for Miami’s Venezuelan community

By Dionys Duroc

/ 20 Apr 2026

Venezuela Has a New Strongwoman — and Washington Approves. Here’s What Miami’s Venezuelans Are Actually Thinking

Venezuela’s Money is Being Freed — But its People Are Not

Venezuela’s financial rehabilitation moved faster this week than at any point since January. The IMF is back. Sanctions on state banks were lifted. Rodríguez thanked Trump by name. And a man with a $15 million U.S. bounty was quietly installed in the Cabinet. Here’s a complete breakdown

By Dionys Duroc

/ 19 Apr 2026

Venezuela’s Money is Being Freed — But its People Are Not

María Corina Machado Holds Rally in Madrid — Snubs Meet With Spain’s Prime Minister

Thousands of Venezuelans packed Madrid’s Puerta del Sol on Saturday as Machado received the city’s Gold Medal and delivered a direct message to the world’s progressive leaders: Venezuela is ready for democracy

By Dionys Duroc

/ 18 Apr 2026

María Corina Machado Holds Rally in Madrid — Snubs Meet With Spain’s Prime Minister

The Central Bank of Venezuela Has a New President — and the Timing is No Coincidence

In 48 hours, U.S. sanctions on Venezuela’s banks were lifted, the IMF restored relations & Central Bank got new leadership. Delcy Rodríguez is rebuilding Venezuela’s financial architecture — and she thanked Donald Trump by name while doing it

By Dionys Duroc

/ 17 Apr 2026

The Central Bank of Venezuela Has a New President — and the Timing is No Coincidence

The IMF Restores Relations With Venezuela After Seven-Year Freeze. What’s This Mean?

Venezuela joined the IMF in 1946. For most of the past two decades, it could not access its own money held there. That changes now — and Washington made it happen

By Dionys Duroc

/ 16 Apr 2026

The IMF Restores Relations With Venezuela After Seven-Year Freeze. What’s This Mean?

U.S. Diplomat Laura Dogu Says Goodbye After Reopening U.S. Embassy in Venezuela

Laura Dogu spent 100 days as the face of U.S. policy in Venezuela. Her departure and replacement by an economics-focused diplomat tells you exactly where Washington thinks the transition is headed

By Dionys Duroc

/ 15 Apr 2026

U.S. Diplomat Laura Dogu Says Goodbye After Reopening U.S. Embassy in Venezuela

Chevron Signs at Miraflores — Shell is Next — Washington’s Venezuela Oil Deal is Now in Action

The ceremony that took place Monday at the presidential palace in Caracas was not just a business transaction. It was the clearest statement yet of what the U.S.-Venezuela relationship has actually become — and what it has not

By Dionys Duroc

/ 14 Apr 2026

Chevron Signs at Miraflores — Shell is Next — Washington’s Venezuela Oil Deal is Now in Action

Delcy Rodríguez Appoints Padrino López as Minister of Agriculture as Part of Ongoing Leadership Shuffle

Venezuela’s most powerful general for over a decade has been moved to agriculture. Padrino López commanded the military that kept Maduro in power. Now he oversees crop yields

By Dionys Duroc

/ 13 Apr 2026

Delcy Rodríguez Appoints Padrino López as Minister of Agriculture as Part of Ongoing Leadership Shuffle