Antigovernment unrest that began two weeks ago has intensified in recent days, as has violence.

The policy applied to migrants from some Central and South American countries who were awaiting visas.

Delcy Rodríguez got American help with the return of an oil tanker linked to one of her political rivals that had left the country without authorization.

Ms. Good, 37, was a poet and a mother who grew up in Colorado. Her wife said the couple had “stopped to support our neighbors” when Ms. Good was shot.

The airstrikes followed an even larger attack in December to avenge the killing of three Americans last year.

Within hours of an ICE officer shooting and killing a woman, social media users misidentified the agent who fired as Steve Grove.

Ex-law enforcement officials said the administration’s declarations that the killing was justified elicited questions about the F.B.I.’s willingness to scrutinize the agent who fatally shot an unarmed activist.

Demonstrations that began as outrage at the state of the economy have spread to cities across the country, amid an escalating crackdown by the authorities.

After María Corina Machado, Venezuela’s opposition leader, offered her Nobel Peace Prize to President Trump, the Norwegian Nobel Institute said it cannot be “transferred to others.”

Some members of the group are awaiting trial; some are serving short sentences. In the meantime, with little else to do, they have intense discussions about literature.

Delcy Rodríguez, a guerrilla’s daughter, started out as a provocateur. She pivoted to revive a ravaged economy, making her vital to U.S. plans to run Venezuela.

Keep an eye on “One Battle After Another,” which is likely to dominate, and on the speeches. A particularly memorable one could be an Oscar lifeline.

Neon scored more film nominations at the Golden Globes than any other studio this year with a slate of six non-English language films.

Returns have been fabulous but consider the potential for setbacks in this already hazardous year, our columnist says.