From Bounty to Blame Game: How Democrats Turned on Their Own Venezuela Playbook

FOCUS: Joe Biden’s own administration once put a $15 million bounty on Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro’s head for narco terrorism, cocaine trafficking, and using drugs as a weapon against the United States. Now that President Trump’s decisive actions have led to Maduro’s capture, Democrats are scrambling to spin the story. The same people who once

Deputy Director Dan Bongino Officially Resigns From FBI

FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino (C), accompanied by U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro (L) and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) Washington Field Office Special Agent in Charge Anthony Spotswood (R), speaks during a news conference on an arrest of a suspect in the January 6th pipe bombing case

Look ahead to 2026: Shifting views of Washington

As America enters its 250th year since declaring independence, longtime political journalist Dan Balz says the country is taking stock and measuring the consequences of the Trump administration’s actions to drastically reshape the government. He talks with Robert Costa about the political landscape in 2026, including the disruptions caused by government layoffs; President Trump’s age;

Maduro in U.S. after capture; Trump says “we’re going to run” Venezuela for now

New York City’s federal jails have seen their fair share of high-profile inmates, but none quite like Nicolás Maduro, who until a day ago had access to a presidential palace. His status likely means protection from the general population in Brooklyn’s federal Metropolitan Detention Center, but could also lead to difficulty in obtaining private counsel,

Trump Resolves the Maduro Problem

Donald Trump waited barely two days before fulfilling a major new year resolution. Early Saturday morning, U.S. warplanes filled the skies above Caracas while Delta Force commandos swooped in on the ground. Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro and his wife didn’t even have time to escape their bedroom before being arrested. By nightfall, they had arrived

Photos show damage at Fuerte Tiuna, the military base where Maduro was captured

President Trump said Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife were “captured and flown out of the country” early Saturday, confirming what he described as a large-scale U.S. strike that prompted swift condemnation and concern worldwide. A CIA source inside Venezuela’s government helped the U.S. track Maduro’s location, CBS News learned. Following reports of explosions and low-flying