Fox News host Sean Hannity recently discussed the aftermath of America’s strike on Venezuela, following which President Nicolas Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, were flown out of the capital city, Caracas,

No worries, Hannity’s hardly homeless and most definitely not returning to New York due to his hatred of high taxes, a point he’s hammered home endlessly. The Long Island native still owns property in Palm Beach, just a stone’s throw from President Donald Trump’s winter White House, Mar-a-Lago.

GREGG JARRETT (GUEST): Oh, it absolutely will. So, everybody wins, particularly the Venezuelan people who 80% live in poverty because Maduro took whatever oil and drug funds and absconded with it. He looted the government. And, you know, the poor people of Venezuela got poorer and poorer. Now, they now have potentially a bright future.

Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado, who’s been in hiding for more than 16 months, said Monday that she plans to return home “as soon as possible.” In an interview on Fox News’s

Fox News hosts Ainsley Earhardt and Sean Hannity may have a nearly 15-year age gap, but that didn't stop them from sharing photos of their cozy Christmas.

As you’ve probably heard by now, Fox News co-president Bill Shine parted ways with the network today, days after Sean Hannity warned such a move would be “the end of the FNC as we know it.” So, naturally, there has been much interest in whether he ...

And like, white people, like your property is ours. And Zohran, well, sure seems to be on board. In fact, he's now promising to bask New York in the warmth of collectivism.

Fox News host Sean Hannity dissects how the U.S. is benefiting from the ousting of Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro and which country is in 'deep trouble' on 'Hannity.'

"Now you may recall another Mamdani appointee, Catherine Almonte da Costa—well, she had to resign back in December after a decade-old anti-Semitic post reemerged online."

Hannity shelled out $23.5 million for the Manalapan mansion in late 2024 -- and now, he's opting to sell it for a much higher price.

United Nations Ambassador Mike Waltz told “Hannity" why be believes the UN is “upset" over President Donald Trump’s Maduro takedown, arguing the move made the world safer.