What’s Next in the Trump-Russia Scandal
There is now proof of collusion with Russia, but that doesn’t mean Donald Trump is about to lose the presidency.
There is now proof of collusion with Russia, but that doesn’t mean Donald Trump is about to lose the presidency.
To some on the American right, Democrats are such a threat that it justifies collaboration with a foreign power.
The West is divided. Assad no longer needs to go. The only thing left on Russia’s wish list is sanctions relief.
The president obsesses about dying industries, but pays no attention to retail and tech.
Donald Trump Jr. tried to a hide a meeting with a Russian lawyer who had promised him dirt on Hillary Clinton.
The American wins concessions on Syria and trade. Russia and the EU still oppose him in other ways.
Today’s War on Terror doesn’t compare to the West’s struggle against totalitarianism.
The president thought he could browbeat the North Koreans into giving up their nuclear program.
The president hasn’t learned even the basics of foreign, military and trade policy.
The EU negotiates new trade pacts with Japan and Mexico.
Confidence in American leadership has plummeted around the world, most sharply in Europe.
The best way to refute allegations of collusion would be to condemn Russia’s exploits. Yet Trump won’t.
The $12 billion weapons deal comes only weeks after the president reprimanded Qatar for aiding Islamists.
The investigation into the president’s ties to Russia expands.
Evaluating American-Turkish relations in light of Trump’s Middle East visit and the diplomatic isolation of Qatar.