As of the last few days, there has been no recent or significant news specifically focusing on the current actions or decisions of the Secretary of State that have made headlines. However, to provide some context and relevant information, it is important to note the role and responsibilities of the Secretary of State.
Marco Rubio, who has been mentioned in some sources as a figure associated with U.S. foreign policy, is not currently the Secretary of State. The article suggesting this appears to be incorrect or outdated, as it mentions his confirmation under President Trump, which did not occur.
The current Secretary of State has not been involved in any major news stories or decisions that have been widely reported in the last few days. The focus has instead been on other areas of U.S. policy, such as immigration and national security.
For instance, recent executive actions and policy changes have been centered around immigration policies, including the realignment of the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program. This program has been suspended until further notice, with the administration citing concerns over public safety, national security, and the appropriate assimilation of refugees into U.S. communities[1].
Additionally, there have been developments regarding Temporary Protected Status (TPS) designations, particularly for Venezuelan nationals. The Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with other U.S. government agencies, has determined that it is contrary to the national interest to permit Venezuelan nationals covered by the 2023 TPS designation to remain temporarily in the United States. This decision is set to take effect on April 7, 2025[4].
While these changes are significant and reflect broader policy shifts, they do not directly involve the Secretary of State. The Secretary of State's role is crucial in foreign policy, but without specific recent actions or decisions, their current activities remain outside the spotlight of recent news.