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Why a military spat between Japan and South Korea could snowball into crisis
Key Venezuelan military official switches sides
34 dead and hundreds missing in Brazil dam collapse
A Banksy mural painted on the Bataclan theater in Paris has been stolen
Report: Bank of England blocks Maduro's $1.2B gold withdrawal
Nigerian election in chaos as Buhari suspends top judge
Crocodiles moved from world's tallest statue
Hitler-owned book hints at plans for North American Holocaust
Italian town will pay you $10,000 to move in
In apparent shot at Trump, Pope says 'builders of walls' sow fear and divide
Two-year-old boy who fell into well found dead
Skiing's bucket-list party -- even for Arnie
Opinion: What's really going on in Venezuela
In a plaza in Caracas, surrounded by supporters carrying flags and chanting for democracy, Juan Guaidó, a 35 year-old legislator from a coastal town in Venezuela swore to "to assume all the powers of the presidency to secure an end to the usurpation." The event was widely reported as "Guaidó declares himself President of Venezuela." This language, the idea that he "declared himself," suggests images of banana republics and of misguided attempts to claim foreign pieces of land for oneself or one's children a la Jeremiah Heaton and Princess Emily. This language misrepresents what happened in Venezuela on Wednesday. Guaidó did not "declare himself" president of the South American country. He assumed the presidency of Venezuela as constitutionally mandated.
7 bodies found in Brazil dam collapse, 150 missing
Australia Day vs. Invasion Day: Why debate gets more heated every year
Why Davos was so gloomy
When Snoop Dogg meets $16 million horse racing
Sala: 'Please, don't stop looking,' urges Messi
The women on the front lines of Japan's defense
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