NYTIMES (Pranav Baskar) - Trump Criticized Obama’s Iran Deal, but New Deal Would Also Offer Tehran Relief
The agreement outlines a $300 billion plan to rebuild Iran, and says sanctions would be lifted in the future.
Filters Applied:
The agreement outlines a $300 billion plan to rebuild Iran, and says sanctions would be lifted in the future.
President Trump lashed out at critics who say the agreement achieves less than the one President Barack Obama signed in 2015, and he threatened to bomb Iran again if it violated the deal.
| Keywords | trumpiranwarobamamiddleeastgeopoliticsnucleardiplomacyusawashingtonwhite-housenytimesconflictmilitaryforeign-policyuraniumtehrantreatyagreementregional-securitythreat |
More than three months after the U.S. and Israel launched their war on Iran, the costs and aftereffects are felt around the world.
The Forest Service says it's fully staffed with seasonal firefighters going into summer but there are still questions about whether the government is prepared if major wildfires get out of hand.
Gov. Brian Kemp had called a special session so Republicans could secure one or more additional House seats in the 2028 elections. But lawmakers pulled the plug.
President Trump on Wednesday said that he would "rather not have" the North American trade agreement that was negotiated during his first term. Why it matters: The free trade pact that binds North America is up for review next month. The risk of the deal collapsing now appears greater than before. What they're saying: "I'm thinking about maybe we won't be able to make a deal. I would rather not have the USMCA," Trump told reporters in Paris, referring to the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade agreement. - "I'd rather leave it unsigned, I'd rather have it terminated," the president said — though he added that he "may sign it." - "We do better as a country if we don't have an agreement." Between the lines: An implosion of the deal could be…
In a sprawling news conference at the G-7 summit in France, the president touted the economic benefits of the ceasefire and threatened force if it fails.
| Keywords | trumpiranisraelg-7francewhite-housemiddle-eastceasefirediplomacyforeign-policyus-politicswarfaremilitary-actiongeopoliticsinternational-relationseconomyenergyoilwashington-post |
The administration argues that FISA Section 702 must be renewed to preserve national security, but the president himself has threatened to veto it.
The president upended the majority leader’s plans by yanking his intelligence nominee from a confirmation hearing and insisting on an end to the filibuster.
The State Department is taking over much of the control of global health initiatives, for which critics say the department does not have the expertise.