U.S. President Donald Trump was asked last week about the risk that a trade war with China could escalate to a hot war, but he said Beijing knows better than to test the strength of his military—before mentioning a mystery weapon that should strike fear in any adversary.
The Trump administration is forcing Columbia to bow down to its demand to crush any criticism of Israel and is pursuing a “consent decree” that would put a federal judge in charge of making sure the school conforms to the White House’s demands—or face penalties, a report said.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said last week that Iran will have to blow up its nuclear facilities if there is any chance to reach a deal that prevents a military escalation.
The death toll inside the enclave has hit 50,752 with thousands missing under the rubble.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was in Washington on Monday to meet with President Donald Trump to discuss issues in the Middle East as his military continued to extend its reach in Lebanon and Syria.
Private equity firms are deferring, if not giving up, the new golden age of major dealmaking and swelling profits they expected when Donald Trump campaigned on promises of lower taxes and a softer regulatory touch.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was enveloped in warmth during his visit last week to Budapest last week to meet with Hungary’s Premier Viktor Orbán—who announced that he withdrew his country from the International Criminal Court (ICC), which issued an arrest warrant for the Israeli for alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity in 2024.
There’s one thing that so-called conservatives and liberals in the U.S. have in common: they love Israeli genocide and, no matter how angry they could be about the other side’s domestic policies—they fall right into line when it comes to Israel.
The top Iranian diplomat responded to U.S. President Donald Trump’s threat to bomb the country if it does not agree to end its nuclear program, and said his comments were a “shocking affront” to global security and any strikes against Tehran would draw a significant response.
Canada’s economy will grow at an annualized rate of just 0.7 percent in this year’s second quarter, according to Bloomberg’s poll of 34 economists. In February, the same poll foresaw growth at 1.7 percent.