The Latest Breaking News from Nicolas Maduro

President said over the weekend that he wants the U.S. to take over Greenland and repeated his threat of using military force

At least he's honest about it.

After months of accusations thrown at Maduro, one of the biggest was quietly amended.

Nations take military action against other countries and individuals for all different reasons. Escalating threats, broken diplomacy, violations of international law, you name it. And then there’s dancing. Yes, Maduro’s dance was the Trump administration’s last straw to launch their Jan. 3 strike on Venezuela.

Trump will likely not take the personal swipes too kindly.

NEWS ANALYSIS: ANALYSIS: Trump still wants Greenland but Americans are overwhelmingly opposed to his expansionist dreams, writes Andrew Feinberg

IN FOCUS: ‘I have no idea, none whatsoever’ Josh Hawley tells Eric Garcia as Republicans still try to figure out what comes next in Venezuela

Critics have faulted the White House for not informing Congress of the operation or seeking its consent before launching the attack

The immediate political void left in Venezuela by Nicolás Maduro’s abrupt removal from power has been filled by the former vice president, Delcy Rodríguez, who was sworn in as interim president on Jan. 5, 2026.

Senior US lawmakers say Trump officials misled Congress before a surprise Venezuela operation captured Maduro, sparking constitutional and geopolitical controversy.

Doug LaMalfa's sudden passing left a void in his home district and the House Republican Conference that he has been staunchly supporting