Trump’s Relentless, ‘Utterly Incoherent’ Battles
From Tehran to the Supreme Court, a look at Trump’s relentless battles.
From Tehran to the Supreme Court, a look at Trump’s relentless battles.
Our strength and leverage over events in Iran are growing, not diminishing.
From Tehran to the Supreme Court, a look at Trump’s relentless battles.
Since 1979, Iran has repeatedly used Americans and Europeans detained on its territory to win concessions over more powerful adversaries.
Iran will become “the toll collector at the gulf” if Trump preemptively walks away from the conflict in Iran, Suzanne Maloney, the director of foreign policy at the Brookings Institution, argues on “The Ezra Klein Show.
Iran believes time is on its side, and that the West isn’t ready for the economic shock of a blocked Strait of Hormuz, warns Suzanne Maloney, the director of foreign policy at the Brookings Institution.
There is a morality to verbs, especially in political speech.
From Iran to China, President Trump’s global aggression has encouraged other countries to search for new ways to pressure the U. S. economy.
The president failed to provide any meaningful strategy on the two central issues that define the war on Iran: reopening the Strait of Hormuz and what to do about that country’s uranium.
His speech told us very little, at least explicitly, but revealed quite a lot.
President Trump faces the possibility that at the end of his own two-to-three week window for wrapping up the war in Iran, nothing much will have changed.
President Emmanuel Macron of France suggested that President Trump’s daily comments on the war in Iran were unserious. “Maybe one shouldn’t speak every day,” Mr. Macron told reporters.
We have takeaways from the president’s address to the nation.
Plus, does every middle schooler really need a laptop?
President Trump did not define a clear path out of the conflict, which he estimated would end within three weeks.
Any decision by Iran to keep fighting would complicate President Trump’s stated goal of trying to end the war within weeks.
The letter, by President Masoud Pezeshkian of Iran, was at times defiant, patronizing or conciliatory, and came hours before President Trump was set to address the American people on the war.
President Trump’s statement was the second time in 24 hours that he had declared that the nuclear problem with Iran had been solved, despite all evidence to the contrary.
President Trump’s statement was the second time in 24 hours that he had declared that the nuclear problem with Iran had been solved, despite all evidence to the contrary.
President Trump’s latest outbursts followed reports that European countries were imposing more restrictions on American aircraft in their airspace.