Fox News · January 2026

• labels Maduro as 'dictator', 'strongman', 'brutal'
• frames Maduro's capture as a US victory and his regime as criminal
• uses distancing and negative descriptors for Maduro and his allies
• highlights opposition figures and US officials as authoritative

The entity is VE (Venezuela), but the coverage overwhelmingly focuses on Maduro and his regime as the embodiment of the country. The outlet's stance toward the country is negative because it consistently associates Venezuela with Maduro's 'dictatorship', 'power vacuum', and 'brutal insiders', while celebrating US intervention and opposition figures. The entity is treated as a problem to be solved, not a legitimate state.

• foregrounds Trump's actions as decisive and effective
• uses positive framing like 'saved countless lives' and 'successfully turns off crazy Biden era regulations'
• quotes Trump and his allies authoritatively without distancing
• frames opposition to Trump as misguided or partisan

Some headlines report criticism of Trump (e.g., Rand Paul, Ilhan Omar, GOP lawmakers urging restraint), but these are presented as opposition to be managed or dismissed, not as the outlet's own stance. The overall editorial selection and framing consistently treat Trump as a credible, effective leader.

• reports on US government actions and political conflicts without consistent evaluative language toward the US as a whole
• uses 'US' as a neutral backdrop for partisan disputes (e.g., House Democrats, GOP lawmakers, DHS)
• occasionally frames US institutions (e.g., Supreme Court, DHS) in neutral or slightly critical terms (e.g., 'keeps nation waiting', 'punches back')
• no sustained positive or negative stance toward the US entity itself; coverage is issue-driven

The entity 'US' is treated as a broad geopolitical actor; most headlines focus on internal political actors (Trump, lawmakers, agencies) rather than the US as a unified entity. Stance is neutral because the outlet does not consistently praise or condemn the US itself, though some headlines imply criticism of US policies (e.g., immigration enforcement, judicial delays). The entity's quoted content (e.g., Ilhan Omar's remark) is critical of the US, but the outlet's own framing is not clearly hostile toward the US.

• labels Maduro as 'strongman', 'dictator', 'regime'
• frames capture as US victory and Maduro's fall as deserved
• uses triumphalist language about his ouster
• associates Maduro with criminality and terrorism

Headlines consistently portray Maduro as a villainous figure whose capture is celebrated; no neutral or sympathetic framing appears. The outlet's stance is uniformly hostile.

• reports Trump's actions and statements without evaluative framing
• includes pushback from Greenland, Denmark, and EU as legitimate voices
• uses neutral verbs like 'pushes', 'announces', 'warns' for all sides
• cites polling and protests as factual developments

The entity is a territory (Greenland), not a person; coverage is balanced between Trump's push and local/European opposition, with no consistent positive or negative framing of Greenland itself.