Lidia Gonzalez doesn’t have time to look for counterrevolutionaries. She’s too busy looking for sugar. Hours after Venezuelan Vice President — and current de facto leader of the c… ...

To avoid getting caught with their pants down, Venezuelan officials say they will confront a toilet paper shortage by importing 50 million rolls to meet demand. CNN values your feedback 1.

And Venezuela’s currency loses value by the day. A year ago on the black market (which virtually everyone uses), one U.S. dollar bought 200 Venezuelan bolivars. Today, it buys more than 1,000.

In supermarkets today though, cornmeal made in Venezuela is selling for 975 bolivars, and imported cornmeal goes for 1,850 bolivars. And even that sometimes isn't always available, Venezuelans say.

Call it fingerprints for food. In the latest effort to keep shelves stocked in Venezuela, the government on Tuesday will begin registering the biometric information of customers who use state-run ...

Venezuelan pet shops are struggling to stock shelves with food and medicine due to economic crisis, forcing dog and cat owners to stretch feed and police to ration food for canine units.

By the end of the day that same quantity of meat will be on a market shelf in Cucuta, where it will sell for over $200. On one recent morning, the sisters hitched a ride back to Cúcuta from ...

Call it fingerprints for food. In the latest effort to keep shelves stocked in Venezuela, the government will begin registering the biometric information of customers who use state-run grocery stores.

To avoid getting caught with their pants down, Venezuelan officials say they will confront a toilet paper shortage by importing 50 million rolls to meet demand.

To avoid getting caught with their pants down, Venezuelan officials say they will confront a toilet paper shortage by importing 50 million rolls to meet demand.