Politics · 115th Congress
Trump Again Waives Iran Sanctions — But With a Threat
Despite Donald Trump’s vows to kill it, Barack Obama’s Iran nuclear deal lives.
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Despite Donald Trump’s vows to kill it, Barack Obama’s Iran nuclear deal lives.
[Trump v. Bannon: Trial of the Century or Just Trash Talk?]
He also lashed out at Iran and Pakistan in recent days, suggesting he will cut off U.S. aid dollars to the former country over its alleged resistance to helping America’s military campaign in Afghanistan
Should Democrats retake the House in the 2018 midterm elections, Nadler would become chairman of the Judiciary panel and lead the party in its oversight of President Donald Trump and his administration
Still, the Trump administration has the upper hand in the court battle at this time.
That shot at the last three diplomats in chief was vintage Trump.
Like Trump, previous presidents promised to make the same decision prior to being elected.
Earlier, Trump wrote that Corker helped former President Barack Obama strike the Iran nuclear deal.
On the campaign trail, President Donald Trump pledged over and over to “drain the swamp,” promising to gut what he said was a gridlocked Washington political establishment.
But consider this: Trump and McCain are locked in something of a feud.
The Iran nuclear deal is (not quite) dead. Long live the Iran nuclear deal (maybe).
Trump did it yet again Friday by punting action on the Iran nuclear deal to lawmakers.
Ahead of a much-anticipated announcement by President Donald Trump about the Iran nuclear deal, the White House tipped its hand a bit by signaling the agreement may not be dead.
Trump called the order a “historic announcement” and promised it would come at zero cost to federal coffers.
Bob Corker and President Donald Trump to ease up on their feud.
Asked if Trump is alienating himself by attacking GOP lawmakers like Sen.
Speaking on the floor for the first time since late July, Menendez blasted President Donald Trump for what he viewed as a derelict response to Puerto Rico.
Restrictions will remain on the majority-Muslim countries of Iran, Libya, Somalia, Syria and Yemen.
But by the next day, Trump was criticizing the U.N. for failing to deal with a list of issues, including Iran and its nuclear and missile programs.