Good Thursday morning. Here is what’s on President Trump’s agenda today: 8:00 AM THE PRESIDENT participates in Executive Time 10:00 AM THE PRESIDENT participates in […] Source
Brian Thompson’s shooter suspect in hostel CCTV. (security camera, Wikimedia Commons) On the morning of May 18, 2026, on the granite steps of Manhattan’s Criminal Courts […] Source
After a story that reported Arcadia, CA mayor Eileen Wang (born in China’s Sichuan province) admitted acting as a foreign agent for China: Arcadia mayor Eileen […] Source
If Chicago had managed to navigate the Memorial Day weekend and suffer only 23 shootings, Mayor Brandon Johnson could have easily claimed another victory over […] Source
Stephen Miller and Nicolle Wallace have something in common. The post My Reality TV Show: What Won’t They Say? appeared first on The American Conservative .
Takimag My Reality TV Show: What Won’t They Say? Stephen Miller and Nicolle Wallace have something in common. Other than President Donald Trump supposedly finally ending his Iran War with a beautiful deal—a tremendous deal, an incredible deal, and could everyone please tell him that?—the president’s only other helpful move this quarter was to endorse Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in his successful runoff against the incumbent Sen. John Cornyn. As Cornyn’s $92 million in attack ads painstakingly reminded voters, Paxton has been accused of: bribery, abuse of public trust and misappropriation, misusing state resources, obstruction of justice, making false statements, retaliating against whistleblowers, securities fraud, and…Open
An obscure document from 2010 could be shaping U.S. diplomacy. The post How Brazil’s Left-Wing Leader Might Help Trump End the Iran War appeared first on The American Conservative .
Foreign Affairs How Brazil’s Left-Wing Leader Might Help Trump End the Iran War An obscure document from 2010 could be shaping U.S. diplomacy. (Photo by Iranian Presidency / Handout/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images) Brazil’s President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan flew to Iran in 2010 and persuaded the Islamic Republic to ship 1,200 kilograms of its enriched uranium—which accounted for roughly 70 percent of its stockpile—to Turkey in exchange for fuel rods to be used for a medical research reactor. The terms of that deal, signed by the foreign ministers of Iran, Turkey, and Brazil in Tehran on May 17, 2010, required Iran to deposit their enriched uranium in Turkey, where it would remain…Open