State of the Union: This resolution comes as the Trump administration negotiates an end to the Iran War. The post Senate Passes Iran War Powers Resolution 50–48 appeared first on The American Conservative .
The Senate passed on Tuesday a concurrent resolution directing the president to cease military action in Iran or seek congressional approval by a 50–48 vote. The House passed the same resolution earlier this month. Four Republicans crossed the aisle to support the resolution: Senators Rand Paul (KY), Susan Collins (ME), Lisa Murkowski (AK), and Bill Cassidy (LA), who was recently primaried by a Trump-endorsed candidate. Senator John Fetterman (PA) was the only Democrat to vote against the resolution in the senate. The absence of Senators Mitch McConnell (R-KY) and David McCormick (R-PA), allowed the resolution to pass through the chamber. The concurrent resolution, which does not proceed through the White House, faces legal…Open
Owen Shroyer says that inauthenticity and politically motivated digital campaigns on X are hurting the integrity of the site and leaving the platform vulnerable to foreign influence operations.
The U.S. and Iran were in dispute Tuesday over whether Tehran had agreed to allow U.N. inspections of its nuclear sites. As officials negotiated over how to permanently end the war in Iran, a separate plan emerged to break the shipping bottleneck through the Strait of Hormuz. #trump #iran #nuclearweapons
Three Republicans and two Democrats are competing for their party’s nomination, with the top vote-getter from each advancing to the November general election.
Try The Epoch Times https://ept.ms/ReadEpochTimes 10% discount on tuition with code Epoch10 at https://www.FreedomForSchool.com The US Supreme Court just ruled in favor of a criminal defendant in a case that was rather interesting. It presented a simple question: Are prosecutors allowed to force you to sign away your right to appeal, and then slap you with a—potentially—unconstitutional punishment? Basically, can plea deals be formulated such that you get hit with an unconstitutional penalty, but then you also can’t appeal that penalty? And the answer is: No. They cannot. Although, as always with these Supreme Court rulings, there is a lot of nuance, so let’s go through the details together. Episode Resources: SCOTUS Ruling:…
Kaiserslautern’s main market, which takes place twice a week on Stiftplatz, is a charming way to spend a morning and a great place for people-watching.
