Secretary of State Marco Rubio joins “The Brian Kilmeade Show” to discuss the Trump administration’s posture toward Venezuela.  Read More

Nicolas Maduro, the communist Venezuelan tyrant, has offered to the new Trump administration fully paid return flights for migrants, deported of Tren de Aragua criminals, increased oil production,

The United States is rescinding a Treasury license allowing Chevron to produce and export oil from Venezuela, despite U.S. sanctions, President Donald Trump said Wednesday, because President Nicolás Maduro was not legitimately elected and has not accepted Venezuelans deported from this country fast enough.

President Donald Trump revoked a license granted to Chevron by his predecessor, Joe Biden, two years ago. Trump announced the decision in a late Wednesday post on Truth Social. The decision comes as Trump accuses Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro of failing to make the necessary headway on election changes and migrant returns.

A permit issued by the United States government allowing energy giant Chevron Corp. to pump and export Venezuelan oil will be terminated this week.

The Spanish oil company faces a 95% increase in its financial exposure to the Latin American country due to Washington's threat to revoke the licenses granted by Biden to operate in the territory. In 2024,

President Donald Trump says he is reversing a Biden-era grant allowing Chevron to operate within Venezuela on Wednesday. Trump detailed the decision in a lengthy post on Truth Social, stating that Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro had not upheld his end of the bargain.

The US president said Venezuela had not lived up to its promises on taking back deported migrants.

The U.S. President Donald Trump's revocation of oil licenses for foreign companies in Venezuela exacerbates economic challenges for President Nicolas Maduro. This decision impacts the exchange market,

During an interview with Fox News’ Brian Kilmeade , Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Nicolás Maduro is seen as a “horrible dictator who is instilling all kinds of instability.” And asked if Maduro “should go” and “leave,” Rubio suggested that there still is a path to remove the leader — whose election the United States disputes — from power.