After the United States launched a military strike on Venezuela and captured President Nicolas Maduro, the people of the South American nation were left wondering what happens now. Texas Public Radio’s David Martin Davies reached out to Venezuelans to hear how they are experiencing this historic moment.
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About 80 protesters from the Party for Socialism and Liberation and the 50501 Movement gathered at the intersection of San Pedro Avenue and Basse Road, where an ICE raid was carried out last year. They held signs that read “No Blood for Oil,” “Democracy Needs Your Courage,” and “Money for Healthcare, Not War and Detention.”
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As the Pentagon rolls out tougher fitness standards and punishments for troops who fall short, some advocates are criticizing approaches that emphasize discipline over support.
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U.S. forces carried out pre-dawn strikes on June 22, 2025, against three major Iranian nuclear facilities marking Washington’s most direct military action on Iranian territory in decades. FRONTLINE investigates how effective the bombing was and the state of Iran's nuclear program.
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In this the first comprehensive treatment of Pearl Harbor since the early 1990s, respected Pacific War naval historian Mark E. Stille traces the road to war and the Japanese attack itself. Stille challenges the conventional narrative that Japan's sneak attack was brilliantly planned and well executed.
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U.S. warships are patrolling off the coast of Venezuela. The stated purpose is to target drug-trafficking vessels and so-called “narco-terrorists.” President Trump has authorized the CIA to conduct lethal covert operations there. According to Venezuela’s government, these are acts of aggression — and could be a prelude to war. What would happen if the U.S. invaded Venezuela?
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Veterans with male breast cancer will face additional requirements to obtain VA care and disability benefits. The agency says the Biden Administration falsely classified men's breasts as reproductive organs.
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PBS’s Frontline returns this week with a new in-depth documentary examining the evolving course of the war in Ukraine, offering viewers a granular look at a conflict now nearing its fourth year.
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Combined Arms, a Houston-based nonprofit that works with 300 partner organizations nationwide, estimates food assistance requests are up nearly 50% over the past month in Houston alone, while rent or mortgage aid requests are up nearly a quarter.
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A 100-year-old veteran who survived the Battle of Iwo Jima recounts his experience and the freedom he's enjoyed since the Allies won World War II.
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Spectators lined the streets for the parade, which began at Milam Park on Houston St.