President Donald Trump has ordered the most airpower into the Middle East since before the 2003 invasion of Iraq, as the U.S. prepares for a possible war with Iran that has hardly been explained by the administration and faced essentially no pushback in the news media or by politicians in Washington.
It seems clear that Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has disrupted Trump’s negotiations with Iran about nuclear weapons by interjecting in the middle of the negotiations another demand–that Iran give up its missiles and its alleged proxy forces.
For the past month, Americans have been wondering whether President Trump will attack Iran, or whether the massive military build-up in the Middle East is just another bluff.
One’s morning ritual has become something unpleasant over the past year. Opening up the computer homepage after breakfast invariably brings up the image of the Orangeman who unfortunately is otherwise known as the president of the United States of America.
President Donald Trump’s second term could be summed up in an interview that he gave earlier this month to The New York Times about how he does not feel constrained by international laws, and said the only thing that can stop him is his own mind and morality.
All eyes were on President Donald Trump during his visit to Davos, Switzerland, last week at the height of tensions between the White House and Europe over the future of Greenland – while other issues, like punitive tariffs and the Ukraine War took a back seat.
The Trump family broke ground on their latest project in Saudi Arabia that includes a new hotel and golf course in the Gulf country.
Unless President Trump reverses course, the “Lower Prices Bigger Paychecks” banner that hung behind him at his “affordability” speech this month will be remembered as being to economic policy what President George W. Bush’s “Mission Accomplished” banner was to foreign policy.
As many of you may already know, President Trump has signed an executive order aimed at blocking states from crafting their own regulations for artificial intelligence.