Batya Ungar-Sargon continues to criticize the peace deal between the Trump administration and Iran but asks fellow NewsNation host Katie Pavlich if she’s missing something. “I’m not convinced this is the end of the line here, in terms of military action," Pavlich says. Joining the segment is former Michigan congressman Peter Meijer. #World #Politics #Iran NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
When it comes to dealing with hostile, intractable states like Iran, Washington’s foreign policy establishment too often finds itself trapped in a paralyzing binary. On […] Source
John Staddon, professor emeritus of psychology and neuroscience at Duke University, brings unusual precision to a subject that has long been governed more by social […] Source
The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating a close call between two commercial flights that forced one to abort landing in order to avoid collision
Lester Nare, director of operations for the Disclosure Foundation, joins "NewsNation Prime" to discuss the organization's June 25 forum in Washington, D.C. #UAP #UFO #Extraterrestrial "NewsNation Prime" is America’s source for unbiased news offering a full range of perspectives from across the U.S. Weekends starting at 7p/6C. #Prime NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
Vice President JD Vance was expected to meet with Iranian negotiators on Sunday. Pakistan, an intermediary in the talks, said it was sending a delegation.
U.S. partners all lack either the capability or motivation to join a credible anti-China coalition. The post Washington Doesn’t Have the Right Teammates to Contain Beijing appeared first on The American Conservative .
China Washington Doesn’t Have the Right Teammates to Contain Beijing U.S. partners all lack either the capability or motivation to join a credible anti-China coalition. U.S. political leaders and opinion shapers now openly regard the People’s Republic of China (PRC) as a dangerous challenger to America’s status as the dominant global power. Sometimes that point is made in relatively polite ways, for example, using the term “economic competitor” or “peer power” with respect to China. Increasingly, though, the preferred labels in Washington are: rival, challenger, expansionist threat, security threat, and the like. Although many prominent figures within America’s political and foreign policy establishments treat Russia as…Open
Florida is redder than ever, but what comes next won’t be for the governor to decide. The post How Ron DeSantis Lost Control of His Own Succession appeared first on The American Conservative .
Politics How Ron DeSantis Lost Control of His Own Succession Florida is redder than ever, but what comes next won’t be for the governor to decide. There was a moment, not too long ago now, when Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis was lord of his own private, eternal Republican fiefdom. In the era of Covid, which lasted nearly half a decade, DeSantis made Florida into his own image, a rebellious enclave on the outskirts of an institutionalized consensus that required forced masking, forced lockdowns, and the promise of a mandatory vaccine that would lead America and the rest of the world from the darkness. As a reward for his temerity, DeSantis was made king of the Sunshine State, an honorary position that he would later learn failed to earn the…Open
