As Gerald Celente had noted when the Trump Administration said they wanted to re-negotiate a treaty with Iran, it was nothing more than bullshit, since it was the Trump administration back in 2018 that ended U.S. participation in the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) with Iran.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) and Federal Reserve Board have withdrawn statements issued in 2022 and 2023 that were intended as guidance for banks in dealing with cryptocurrencies.
Bill Owens, the executive producer at CBS’s “60 Minutes” announced his resignation last week after telling staffers in a memo that it has become clear to him that he “would not be allowed to run the show as I have always run it, to make independent decisions based on what was right for ‘60 Minutes,’ right for the audience.”
U.S. President Donald Trump took aim at Harvard last week and called the school a threat to democracy after it refused to bow to his administration’s demand amid his so-called fight against antisemitism on college campuses.
Iran last week rejected the U.S.’s decision to impose new sanctions on the country amid ongoing nuclear talks and said they seem to show a “lack of goodwill and seriousness” amid negotiations.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio sounded a lot like Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu last week when he said the only way Washington would agree to a deal with Iran is if it kills its civilian nuclear program.
Countries in the northern reaches of Europe are being looked at as examples of how once peace-loving countries can become militarized amid Russia’s war in Ukraine.
The U.S. military on Friday renewed its bombing campaign on civilians in Yemen—in the name of fighting the Houthis—and struck agricultural and residential areas surrounding Sanaa, the country’s capital, according to a report.
The White House announced Saturday that its delegation in Oman—led by U.S. President Donald Trump’s envoy Steve Witkoff—had “positive and constructive” talks with the Iranians over its nuclear program and came one step closer to “achieving a mutually beneficial outcome.”
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.