House Republican leaders have condemned Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene for likening COVID-19 masks and vaccinations to the Nazi Holocaust against the Jews.
Appointing diplomatic czars helps the White House look like it’s laser-focused on big problems. But experience shows they don’t always accomplish much.
Deputy secretary of state: US not trying to ‘contain’ Russia and China, but hold them accountable New Atlanticist by Daniel Malloy
Wendy Sherman speaks to a hearing of the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee after she was nominated to be deputy secretary of the Department of State. Photo by Michael Brochstein/Sipa USA via Reuters.
It’s the world’s toughest tightrope: How can the United States and its European allies cooperate with China and Russia on issues like climate change while also countering their disruptions to the global order?
US Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman has an answer. The common framing of the United States trying to “contain” its rivals is wrong, she contends.
Republican leaders turn on Cheney
Momentum is building to oust the Wyoming leader as she refuses to carry the torch for former President Trump s lie that the 2020 election was rigged. Rep. Liz Cheney, Republican of Wyoming
Photo by Stefani Reynolds/CNP/Sipa USA/TNS)
WASHINGTON Key Republicans continue to signal their support for dumping House GOP Conference Chair Liz Cheney from her leadership post, with momentum building as Cheney has held former President Donald Trump to account for his role in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol and stood firm that the 2020 election was not stolen.
Cheney, a staunch Wyoming conservative and daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney, has lost key support from her House GOP leadership colleagues. GOP Leader Kevin McCarthy said Tuesday that members are concerned about Cheney’s ability to lead. And House Minority Whip Steve Scalise, the No. 2 in leadership, announced his support for New York Republican Elise Stef