The United Nations says it’s ready to ramp up the delivery of desperately needed humanitarian aid to Gaza after a ceasefire agreement and urged the removal of major security and political obstacles so it can reach all those in need
President sounds alarm about growing power of ultra-wealth before handing presidency back to Trump
By Steve Holland WASHINGTON (Reuters) – U.S. President Joe Biden and President-elect Donald Trump both claimed credit on Wednesday for a Gaza ceasefire-for-hostages deal that was months in the making but was helped across the line by a Trump envoy. In announcing the ceasefire, Biden noted the final deal largely mirrored the framework of a proposal he made back in May. He smiled when a reporter
House Speaker Mike Johnson has removed Republican Rep. Mike Turner as chair of the House Intelligence Committee for the 119th Congress.
Biden, in farewell address to nation, warns that an ‘oligarchy’ of ultra-wealthy is ‘taking shape in America.
The Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe lifted its banishment on Gov. Kristi Noem just days ahead of her Senate confirmation hearing to serve as secretary of Homeland Security.
But the extraordinary collaboration between outgoing and incoming presidents did not stop both sides from claiming credit.
President-elect Donald Trump is weighing a plan that could delay America’s TikTok ban, giving the new administration more time to potentially cut a deal with a US buyer to save the super-popular video app, sources familiar with the plans told CNN.
Figures like Pam Bondi and John Ratcliffe faced questions over concerns about Trump prosecuting political rivals.