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shutdown, the killing of Saudi dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi that was orchestrated by Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, U.S. relations with Israel, and U.S. foreign policy toward Iran
Other countries including Iran are potentially learning from the Russian playbook.
All the action was coming a day after the Trump administration, some would say belatedly, briefed members of the House and Senate on the uptick in tensions with Iran.
A Senate briefing by the Trump administration Tuesday about the escalation in tensions with Iran appears certain to kick off another round of sparring over the president’s war powers.
Intelligence briefings on U.S. relations with Iran Tuesday left Democrats in both the Senate and the House unsure of what the Trump administration’s objectives are following recent heightened tensions
Trump appointees reduced the size and scope of some public reports.
[Trump downplays China trade ‘squabble,’ rattles sabre at Iran] The administration’s effort to use the national security authority of Section 232 brought immediate criticism from business groups
Democrats and Republicans are growing more worried the Trump administration is attempting to skirt their legal oversight authorities when it comes to negotiating a potential nuclear cooperation agreement
President Donald Trump pushed for congressional leaders to unseat Rep.
Of that balance, Trump wants to take out $242 million at first to build his wall. Another $359 million would come from future asset seizures, which are unknown and can be lumpy.
A Trump administration report found “no material impact of foreign interference,” in the 2018 elections, the Department of Justice announced Tuesday.
“President Trump still wields paramount influence on the Trump administration,” said Michael Rubin, a foreign policy expert with the conservative American Enterprise Institute.
Trump announced in December that “all” U.S. forces would be leaving Syria “now.”
And even as the group, now under the leadership of new president Oliver North of Iran-Contra fame, continues to spend big money on federal lobbying and political campaigns, its opponents in the gun-control
only on the counterterrorism issue but also on policy toward Russia, Iran, North Korea and more.
North Korea and Iran have such capabilities too, and all these adversaries “threaten both minds and machines in an expanding number of ways — to steal information, to influence our citizens, or to
The requirement that serious offenders be automatically disqualified from trading privileges wasn’t used effectively under the Obama administration, he said, “and as far as I can tell the Trump administration