Venezuela

On CNN This Morning, Democrat strategist Antjuan Seawright says: "I don't think this is the posture of someone who's planning to leave the White House in three years because he's been very aggressive about his foreign policy approach and taking over countries."

The Trump Administration’s shockingly successful removal of Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro (captured and flown out of Caracas on Saturday morning to face trial for drug trafficking in New York City) was greeted with sulky attitudes in a mainstream press unwilling to credit Trump for a move that may well drastically improve the lives of millions of Venezuelans. The New York Times…

Apparently, the ignoramuses at USA Today thought it was brilliant strategy to whine that President Trump deposing a narco-terrorist dictator—who runs an oil-rich state and has been flooding America with deadly drugs—somehow means he's ignoring the economy.

The Big Four News Apps—Apple News, Google News, MSN, and Yahoo News—downplayed or negatively framed Trump’s successful capture of Venezuelan dictator Maduro, focusing instead on non-Venezuela stories, left-leaning criticism, or entertainment. Their biased coverage distorts public understanding and highlights tech's growing power over U.S. news consumption.

Comedy Central’s Ronny Chieng is The Daily Show’s first host-of-the-week for 2026, and he got off to a rough start on Tuesday when he declared that in the aftermath of the capture of Nicolas Maduro that the American people are being told that “they are now the Evil Empire.”

In the immediate aftermath of the capture and extradition of strongman Nicolas Maduro and his wife, the situation on the ground in Venezuela has become increasingly  complicated. Only one network has accurately reported on the marauding pro-regime goon squad whose mission is to terrorize everyday citizens into compliance with the regime.

Normal people are breathing a sigh of relief that narco-terrorist leader Nicolás Maduro is finally getting his just desserts for getting fat off of the torture of his citizens and funneling drugs into the U.S. for years. For MRC, it’s a moment worth recalling when the idiotas at The New York Times made their readers dumber by blaming anything but communism and socialism for…

On CNN This Morning, CNN contributor Lulu Garcia-Navarro, formerly of NPR, claims that the US operation in Venezuela resulting in the removal of the dictator Nicolas Maduro has caused "increased repression" in that country.

Following an unscheduled, two-day soft launch thanks to the U.S. military action in Venezuela to capture dictator Nicolas Maduro, Monday marked the first official episode of the new CBS Evening News with Tony Dokoupil that, aside from a teleprompter snafu, came off as refreshingly down-the-middle and normal. One might suggest normal might convey a feeling of boredom or staleness. But…

Media Research Center President David Bozell and NewsBusters Executive Editor Tim Graham joined The Sean Spicer Show Monday night to dismantle the media’s reaction to the arrest of indicted Venezuelan narco-terrorist Nicolás Maduro, calling out the networks’ reflexive negativity and double standards when covering decisive U.S. action under President Trump.

The late night comedy shows kicked off 2026 on Monday by talking about the big news of Nicolas Maduro’s capture by U.S. forces on Saturday in Venezuela. According to the liberal quintet, the most obvious motivations for President Trump to order such a move were to distract from the Epstein files and because Trump did not like Maduro’s dance moves.

In contrast to ABC’s Good Morning America injecting an aura of chaos, concern, and negativity concerning Saturday’s U.S. military operations in Venezuela, Monday’s CBS Mornings and NBC’s Today were able to remain critical while not losing their proverbial noodles.

Morning Joe brought out the Yes-buts on Monday. "We're certainly not hoping that things [in Venezuela] unravel, BUT that's what recent history has taught us." You just know that Scarborough and the rest of the liberal media are licking their lips, hoping and praying, waiting to pounce at the slightest indication that things are not going according to plan.

In an unexpected and striking move, President Trump orchestrated the capture of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro, sending tremors through global politics. The operation's execution post-Maduro's meeting with China heightened tensions with authoritarian states. Analysts, including those typically critical of Trump, note the implications for U.S. energy supply, regional stability, and potential…