Trump Is Following Obama Administration’s Lead on Sanctions Against Iran
Sanctions levied against Iran after its recent ballistic missile test may reflect President Donald Trump’s recent bellicose language, but they're nothing new.
Sanctions levied against Iran after its recent ballistic missile test may reflect President Donald Trump’s recent bellicose language, but they're nothing new.
It was Houthi rebels who attacked a Saudi frigate. This is how wars start.
Try to imagine Clinton's son-in-law Marc Mezvinsky — like Kushner, a rich New Yorker with a convict father and no experience — in her White House.
In the State of the Union, Trump attacked immigrant rights, vowed to keep Guantánamo open, and threatened North Korea. Naomi Klein analyzes the speech.
Sentiment in Washington may not reflect that the U.S. is at war, but Anand Gopal and Iona Craig have seen the carnage from recent U.S. military strikes in Iraq, Syria and Yemen.
Trump’s about-face on Saudi Arabia is shameless. Twice on one day in the election campaign, he connected the Saudis to 9/11.
Wars aren’t about conflicts between societies, they’re about conflicts within societies.
An executive order that President Trump is expected to sign shortly restricts visits and immigration from seven Muslim-majority countries: Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Yemen, and Iran.
Iranians in the United States, due to their precarious political situation and large diaspora, are among the groups most affected by Trump's Muslim ban.
Rod Rosenstein, Dana Boente, and Andrew McCabe are in charge of the volatile investigation into connections between Russia and the Trump election campaign.
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