President Donald Trump’s military intervention in Venezuela will pose a fresh test of his ability to hold together a restive Republican coalition during a challenging election year that could be defined by domestic concerns like health care and affordability.

Another year of action and uncertainty in America’s abortion care system is coming to a close, after states that weighed in on abortion rights in the 2024 election continue to grapple with the impact of those votes.

President Donald Trump insisted Sunday the United States is "in charge" of Venezuela after the seizure of Nicolas Maduro, but was also dealing with the new leadership.Trump had earlier threatened that Rodriguez would pay a "big price" if she does not cooperate with the United States.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in interviews on Sunday that it is "premature" to discuss elections in Venezuela because higher priorities, including the country's oil industry, must be addressed first.

VENEZUELA will not be allowed to hold elections in the near future after ousted leader Nicolas Maduro was captured by US forces. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said it would be

"It’s not vindication, it’s just about accuracy and the integrity and security of future elections," voting integrity advocate Garland Favorito said. Only last month did state officials acknowledge that critical records were not maintained.