In a significant diplomatic effort, the Trump administration, led by special envoy Steve Witkoff, is poised to unveil a new ceasefire proposal for Israel and Hamas. This development, alongside other controversial policies, aims to reshape U.S. foreign relations.
Iran has summoned France's envoy to protest comments made by French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot regarding Iranian filmmaker Jafar Panahi's Cannes win. The diplomatic row highlights ongoing tensions over internal affairs and human rights.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio faces criticism for significant cuts to the foreign affairs budget, with Democrats warning that reducing USAID could allow China to gain diplomatic advantage. The debate intensifies as the U.S. navigates complex global challenges, including the war in Ukraine.
In a surprising turn, President Trump plans to meet with Syria's interim president, Ahmed al-Sharaa, in Saudi Arabia. This controversial decision comes as Trump lifts sanctions on Syria, despite concerns about Sharaa's past ties to Al Qaeda. The meeting raises questions about the U.S.'s approach to Damascus and implications for Middle Eastern relations.
President Trump's upcoming four-day trip to Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the UAE is set to focus on lucrative business deals amidst regional tensions. With no visit to Israel, this trip may redefine U.S. relationships in the Middle East.
In a rare decision, the Supreme Court has ordered the Trump administration to bring back a Maryland man who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador, raising questions about immigration policies and foreign relations.
In a high-stakes legal battle, President Trump requests the Supreme Court to halt a judge's order to return Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran man wrongly deported. This case raises questions about immigration enforcement and judicial authority.
In a surprising turn, President Trump expresses trust in Putin's intentions regarding a peace deal in Ukraine, despite previous criticisms. He warns Zelenskyy of potential consequences if he backs away from a minerals agreement.
Tensions escalate between Denmark and the Trump administration over the U.S. desire to acquire Greenland. Denmark's foreign minister responds to aggressive remarks, emphasizing the importance of ally communication.
In a controversial statement, Vice President JD Vance claims Greenland is unsafe under Danish control and advocates for U.S. oversight. Despite local opposition, he insists it's crucial for American security.
