Print Mode Video Only Audio Only Channel A Channel B

News chronological

10 items before 1055778

THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Doug Bandow) - An Iran War Puts America, the Constitution, Peace, and the Facts Last

There are many reasons for Trump not to do this. The post An Iran War Puts America, the Constitution, Peace, and the Facts Last appeared first on The American Conservative .

Foreign Affairs An Iran War Puts America, the Constitution, Peace, and the Facts Last There are many reasons for Trump not to do this. (CARLOS BARRIA/POOL/AFP via Getty Images) President Donald Trump appears intent on war with Iran. After demanding that Norway give him the Nobel Peace Prize for magically solving multiple imagined conflicts, he is threatening to ignite a real war with an unjustified aggressive attack on a nation half a world away that poses no danger to America. He is unashamedly acting on behalf of another government, violating his duty to the American people under the U.S. Constitution, which does not…Open

NEWSNATIONNOW (Alex Caprariello) - Vance touts Trump's economic agenda in competitive Wisconsin district

Vance's trip is an attempt to bring the president's affordability push to swing state Wisconsin.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Diana Falzone) - What the Epstein Files say about Bill Clinton

Clinton has denied any wrongdoing or knowledge of the disgraced financier’s criminal activities.

JUSTTHENEWS (Natalia Mittelstadt) - NYPD makes arrest in connection with crowd pelting officers with snow, ice balls amid blizzard

Police said that Gusmane Coulibaly, 27, was taken into custody Thursday morning

REDSTATE (Bob Hoge) - Hillary Clinton Issues Pugnacious Statement As Oversight Committee Grills Her at Epstein Hearing

AXIOS (Eleanor Hawkins) - AI "hot takes" are becoming a market risk

Companies across sectors are confronting an increasingly unavoidable narrative: AI can replicate your business. Why it matters: Narrative volatility is a new risk category that communications teams must prepare for in the age of AI . - All it takes is one widely read doomsday essay, research paper or X thread to knock billions off a company's market cap. Case in point: A viral 7,000-word memo that warned of a hypothetical AI future — in which companies rush to replace human workers with AI tools that themselves are rapidly commoditized — sent markets tumbling. - Meanwhile, essays from AI founders and researchers are shaping investor psychology, and product rollouts from AI giants like Anthropic are being treated as existential…

Companies across sectors are confronting an increasingly unavoidable narrative: AI can replicate your business. Why it matters: Narrative volatility is a new risk category that communications teams must prepare for in the age of AI . - All it takes is one widely read doomsday essay, research paper or X thread to knock billions off a company's market cap. Case in point: A viral 7,000-word memo that warned of a hypothetical AI future — in which companies rush to replace human workers with AI tools that themselves are rapidly commoditized — sent markets tumbling. - Meanwhile, essays from AI founders and researchers are shaping investor psychology, and product rollouts from AI giants like Anthropic are being treated as existential…Open

AXIOS (April Rubin) - Most Americans are afraid of Iran but question Trump's judgment: poll

Data: AP-NORC; Chart: Kavya Beheraj/Axios Most U.S. adults are concerned about the threat Iran poses to the U.S., but a majority say they don't trust President Trump 's handling of foreign affairs, according to a new AP-NORC poll . Why it matters: Thursday's nuclear talks between the Trump administration and Iran could be the last chance for a diplomatic solution before the president opts for military action. - The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Axios on the poll's findings. By the numbers: 80% of adults express at least a moderate degree of concern that Iran's nuclear program poses a direct threat to the U.S. Of those, 48% are very or extremely concerned. - Meanwhile, 56% do not trust Trump to…

Data: AP-NORC; Chart: Kavya Beheraj/Axios Most U.S. adults are concerned about the threat Iran poses to the U.S., but a majority say they don't trust President Trump 's handling of foreign affairs, according to a new AP-NORC poll . Why it matters: Thursday's nuclear talks between the Trump administration and Iran could be the last chance for a diplomatic solution before the president opts for military action. - The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Axios on the poll's findings. By the numbers: 80% of adults express at least a moderate degree of concern that Iran's nuclear program poses a direct threat to the U.S. Of those, 48% are very or extremely concerned. - Meanwhile, 56% do not trust Trump to…Open

WASHINGTONPOST (Isaac Arnsdorf) - Trump, seeking executive power over elections, is urged to declare emergency

Activists who say they are in coordination with the White House are circulating a draft executive order that would unlock extraordinary presidential power over voting.

NPR (Terry Gross) - Is the U.S. headed toward a military conflict with Iran?

New York Times journalist David Sanger discusses how we got here, the state of Iran's nuclear weapons program, the likelihood of U.S. military force against Iran and if Trump's goal is regime change.

New York Times journalist David Sanger discusses how we got here, the state of Iran's nuclear weapons program, the likelihood of U.S. military force against Iran and if Trump's goal is regime change.Open

ABCNEWS - States order flags flown at half-staff to honor Rev. Jesse Jackson

Memorial services for Rev. Jesse Jackson began on Thursday in Chicago, where the late civil rights icon lay in repose at the headquarters of the Rainbow PUSH Coalition.