The Supreme Court allowing the Trump administration to end TPS protections for Venezuelans may have implications for 350,000 of them living in the U.S.

Donald Trump’s administration is in hot water. Joe Kent, top aide to Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, was outed for attempting to rewrite a February assessment that detailed how president Trump couldn’t legally deport Venezuelan migrants without due process under the Alien Enemies Act.

President Donald Trump sent special envoy Richard Grenell to arrange Joseph St Clair’s release after months in prison.

The idea that Trump would be sanguine in allowing for the funding the Maduro regime through the recertification of Chevron’s Venezuelan oil licenses is abhorrent.

Trump has been claiming the exact opposite since he invoked the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 in March to detain and deport Venezuelan immigrants without basic due process. To support Trump’s use of the wartime powers act, Kent began to piece a story together in the hope that it’d make Trump’s actions look more reasonable.

The Trump administration is quietly negotiating a high-stakes deal with the Nicolás Maduro regime to allow Chevron to continue exporting Venezuelan oil to the U.S. in exchange for Caracas accepting the return of thousands of Venezuelan migrants likely to lose their legal status in the coming weeks,

Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris said there is “no way” the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” passes in the House on Wednesday.