Yahoo! News: World News
Yahoo! News: World News |
- Why split with Sessions may pit Trump agenda against Trump himself
- McCain to Senate: Focus less on winning, more on problem-solving
- The prodigal Greeks return to financial markets
- Syria pivot? Why anti-Assad rebels, dropped by CIA, could land with jihadists.
Why split with Sessions may pit Trump agenda against Trump himself Posted: 26 Jul 2017 01:51 PM PDT The Trump presidency has, at times, adopted the style and tone of "The Apprentice," the reality television show that made Donald Trump a household name. The Sessions imbroglio suggests to political observers that Mr. Trump has fealty to his and his own first, a stance that could jeopardize his own policy agenda and spark more serious conflicts – with Republican allies in Congress, and perhaps even with his own voters. For lawmakers, who have rushed to defend Mr. Sessions, there's an additional concern: a desire to protect rule of law and the independence of the US Justice Department. |
McCain to Senate: Focus less on winning, more on problem-solving Posted: 26 Jul 2017 01:30 PM PDT "We've been spinning our wheels on too many important issues because we keep trying to find a way to win without help from across the aisle," said the politician respected and beloved by colleagues, after Republicans agreed in a tight party-line vote to debate a rejoinder to the Affordable Care Act. It's not the first time a senator has denounced one-sided lawmaking, and health care is not the first issue to illustrate this. |
The prodigal Greeks return to financial markets Posted: 26 Jul 2017 01:04 PM PDT The European Union's experiment with a single currency was almost derailed seven years ago when its weakest member, Greece, was caught lying about what turned out to be a mountain of debt. Now with the 19 countries in the eurozone finally experiencing a robust recovery, Greece is once again in the spotlight. This time, however, it is for Greece's return to the global financial markets for the first time in years. |
Syria pivot? Why anti-Assad rebels, dropped by CIA, could land with jihadists. Posted: 26 Jul 2017 12:23 PM PDT President Trump's reported suspension of a covert CIA program to fund, arm, and train Syrian rebels is seen as signaling the end of US efforts to pressure Syrian President Bashar al-Assad on the battlefield. The move, which some commentators have characterized as appeasing Russia, Mr. Assad's most powerful backer, has left thousands of mainstream rebels struggling to navigate a battlefield suddenly tipped against them, without a patron, without guidance – and for some – without a cause. Recommended: How well do you understand the conflict in Syria? |
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