South Korea removes a corrupt leader by peaceful means.
I am going to construct a complicated mathematical model of the economy, and then I’m going to calibrate it using some actual data, and in the end I will be able to tell everyone how much better or worse off they are given various changes in the economy. And it will be totally and completely true. Trust me, it’s math and therefore science.
President Trump has issued a revised ban on travel from six predominantly Muslim nations.
Trump’s attempt to fix the balance of trade will almost surely end up leaving us all worse off.
The President gathered supporters around him, and blatantly lied to them, so as to increase support for his policies.
Trump’s combination amateur hour/tough guy approach is not going to make the world a safer place, nor will it advance US national interest.
By the end of last night’s oral argument, at least two of the three judges hearing the appeal of the stay on the President’s Muslim travel ban appeared to be skeptical of the Federal Government’s arguments.
An initial setback for the Federal Government in its appeal of the ruling putting President Trump’s Muslim travel ban on hold.
Yet another example of why Trump and his views on Trade and the economy are contradictory and even incoherent. Not only should Trump be building his Great Trump Wall™ in Mexico he should be furiously working against any and all foreign investment in the U.S.
As with so many things, the President is demonstrating that he really doesn’t know what he is doing.
Yet more incoherent economic policy from the Tweeter in Chief. A border tax will mean that Americans will undoubtedly pay for at least part of the Great Wall of Trump™.
Trump’s tweet may have been casual bluster posted while sitting at the breakfast table (presumably eating Wheaties®—The Breakfast of Champions). We can’t know. And finally it matters not because what really matters is that it was taken at face value by President Peña Nieto.
Despite campaign promises, President Trump appears to be putting off any immediate decision on the location of the U.S. Embassy to Israel.
This will get people killed. Quite likely, including American citizens.
The reality of global climate change made itself evident again in 2016.
The mystery of what happened aboard Malaysian Airlines Flight 370 may remain at the bottom of the Indian Ocean forever.
British Prime Minister Theresa May made it clear that she intends to move forward with Brexit.
In a break with President-Elect Trump, Speaker of the House Paul Ryan said Congress would block any effort to increase tariffs.
Secretary of State John Kerry’s speech on Middle East peace was largely correct, but his words are pointless given the fact that neither Israel nor the Palestinians seem serious about peacefully resolving their differences.
While you were celebrating Christmas, Israel was blasting the Obama Administration and cozying up to the incoming Trump Administration.
It seems as though 2016 has taken many more celebrities lives than past years.
Ambassador Karlov is mostly likely not a modern day Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
Another attack in what has been a bloody 2016 for Europe.
The situation in the Middle East just potentially became much more complicated.
A controversial member of George W. Bush’s foreign policy team is up for a post in Donald Trump’s State Department.
The players are almost completely set for France’s 2017 Presidential elections, and the choice seems likely to come down to center-right candidate Francois Fillon and Marine Le Pen, France’s Donald Trump.
Neither President Obama nor Vice-President Biden will attend Fidel Castro’s funeral.
As America prepares for a Presidential transition, an old conflict with a history of turning dangerous rears its head.
Political change coming to Germany? Or more of the same.
A controversial retired General has been tapped to be President-Elect Trump’s top White House foreign policy voice.
A drought that began when Theodore Roosevelt was President has finally come to an end.