Denmark and Greenland disagreed with the U.S. vice president’s claims that they allowed Chinese and Russian infiltration. Leadership in Denmark and Greenland are pushing back against the Trump administration’s proposal to take over Greenland following a controversial visit to the territory by Vice President JD Vance. Jens-Frederik Nielsen, Greenland’s new prime minister, said on March
Rep. Tim Burchett, R-Tenn., had a harsh response to a man asking him about his trust in the Trump team after the Signal chat leak. The congressman's reply seemed to stop the man in his tracks.
The Danish foreign minister scolded the Trump administration on Saturday for its “tone” criticizing Denmark and Greenland during U.S. Vice President JD Vance’s visit to the strategic island. Vance – joined by wife first lady Usha Vance, national security adviser Mike Waltz, Secretary of Energy Chris Wright and Sen. Mike Lee of Utah – on
That escalated quickly: Katrina Armstrong is out as president of Columbia University just seven months into the job, the school announced Friday night. Her replacement is Claire Shipman, the Columbia board member and longtime ABC journo who is married to former Obama press secretary Jay Carney. “The news comes just weeks into Columbia’s standoff with
Top voices in the Democratic Party, as well as average Americans, have struggled to answer who the party's leader is when asked in interviews.
There is some disagreement among experts and Republicans over whether enough was done to block Democratic-nominated judges, particularly those who are now blocking the Trump administration.
As legal battles over immigration enforcement escalate, a new Epoch Times poll of 43,720 respondents reveals overwhelming support for the Trump administration’s use of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to deport suspected members of the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang. The case, now before federal courts, has ignited a national debate over executive authority, public