Six Americans detained in Venezuela have been freed following a meeting between President Nicolás Maduro and US envoy Richard Grenell. The visit aims

Venezuela has freed six US detainees after talks in Caracas between President Nicolás Maduro and a senior Trump administration official. The release of the men was announced on social media by Donald Trump and his special envoy, Richard Grenell.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump's envoy Richard Grenell is expected to meet with Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro on Friday in Venezuela, CNN reported, citing a source familiar with the matter. Reuters could not immediately verify the meeting.

US President Donald Trump and his envoy for special missions, Richard Grenell, announced the release of the six men on social media. Grenell's hours-long trip to Venezuela, according to the White House,

Trump’s envoy, Richard Grenell, announced the return of six American citizens after a meeting with Venezuelan President Maduro.

The Grammy nominated band Rawayana have already reached a monumental milestone with their album, “¿Quién trae las cornetas?” If they win, they would be the first Venezuelan act to receive the honor in the popular category.

U.S. presses for release of 15 American detainees, offering to continue sanction- exemptions for U.S. oil companies.

A State Department official said Venezuela must take back “Venezuelan criminals and gangs” and release American “hostages” immediately.

U.S. President Donald Trump's envoy Richard Grenell will meet with Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro on Friday in Venezuela, both countries said, amid a deportation and anti-gang push by the Trump administration that has ruffled feathers around Latin America.

On January 10th, 2025, in one of the most detestable anti-democratic acts in the modern history of politics took place in Venezuela: the establishment […]

Washington to push Caracas to take thousands of deportees, sparking alarm among country’s embattled opposition