U.S. President Donald Trump used to like to bill himself as a fierce defender of the First Amendment, but his administration has been carrying out a policy that seemed to be in complete opposition to that position—especially after the recent assassination of Charlie Kirk, the popular Trump booster.
Keith Kellogg, the retired general who is playing the role of President Donald Trump’s special envoy to Ukraine, told an audience last Friday that Russia talks a “big game,” but the U.S. would “kick their ass” in a war.
China is intent on sending U.S. President Donald Trump a clear message that the days of Washington bullying Beijing and interfering with its regional aspirations are over.
Bezalel Smotrich, the Israeli finance minister and top “settler,” said at a conference that Gaza “is becoming a real estate bonanza” and there are already discussions in place with the U.S. about “how to divide the percentages of the land in Gaza.”
Last week, U.S. President Donald Trump met with some of the country’s top tech executives at the White House to discuss AI and the future or technology, and one of the central themes during the conversations was just how the next generation of Americans will be trained on these systems to keep the advancements coming.
U.S. Senate Republicans last week voted to block the release of more files tied to the Jeffrey Epstein case, as two GOP senators broke ranks and voted with the Democrats, according to The Wall Street Journal.
The alleged drug-carrying speedboat that U.S. President Donald Trump ordered to be bombed, killing the 11 people on board, reportedly turned around when it saw that it was being tracked by federal authorities, raising new criticisms over the administration’s decision to carry out the attack.
U.S. President Donald Trump is growing more frustrated with the lack of a peace deal in Ukraine and is prepared to escalate his sanctions war against Moscow as long as Europe stops buying Russian crude.
Abbas Araghchi, the Iranian foreign minister, said last week that the approximately 900 pounds of missing enriched uranium, which can make six nuclear weapons, is buried under the rubble after the U.S.’s bombing of its nuclear enrichment facilities and said it is unclear if the stockpile can be retrieved.