Sociedad Media covers Venezuela’s historic political transition with original English-language reporting from Miami—home to one of the largest Venezuelan diaspora communities in the world. From Maduro’s capture and the U.S. embassy reopening in Caracas, to oil deals, political prisoner releases, and Delcy Rodríguez’s interim government, we track every development in the story that matters most to the Venezuelan community in Miami
Venezuela just put a man named Chávez back in charge of one of America’s largest oil refiners. Whether he actually gets to run it depends on a Treasury Department license that Washington has not yet issued
Seven years after Washington walked away from Venezuela, the American flag flies over Caracas again. And the man who helped Maduro hide the money is headed back to a U.S. federal courtroom—for the second time
Washington and Caracas are moving fast—oil deals signed, sanctions eased, diplomats returning. Ordinary Venezuelans are being told to wait. Here’s what the recovery actually looks like from the streets of Caracas
Venezuela’s acting president has been a DEA priority target since 2022. Now Washington is reportedly holding a sealed indictment over her head—ready to unseal it the moment she stops cooperating
He jailed opposition figures, earned four sets of international sanctions, and spent nine years as Venezuela’s chief prosecutor. Now Tarek William Saab is out—and somehow, he’s the country’s new Ombudsman
Cuban security forces depart Venezuela; National Assembly President confirms political prisoners release; Top oil official under Maduro wanted by U.S. authorities
