National security picks signal direction of Trump’s foreign policy plans
President-elect Trump announced his picks to lead the bulk of the expansive, American security and diplomatic apparatus. A senator, a soldier-turned-television host and a former member of Congress have been chosen by Donald Trump to lead,
Who is Marco Rubio, Trump's possible pick for Secretary of State? What could this mean for US foreign policy?
Donald Trump is expected to select Florida Senator Marco Rubio as Secretary of State, a decision that could boost Latino representation at the highest level of government. Known for his hawkish stance on China and staunch opposition to Cuban and Venezuelan regimes,
He picked a congresswoman with little foreign policy experience, Rep ... of Cuban immigrants who worked as a bartender ...
New Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto meets Biden. Volcanic eruptions cause travel disruptions on Bali. Japanese PM ...
Trump's unusually sharp animal instincts have always had Liddle Marco pegged: Rubio will abandon any prior conviction in ...
In picking figures such as Marco Rubio and Fox News host Pete Hegseth for his administration, Trump may be signaling his foreign policy goals — or foreshadowing four years of chaos.
What will U.S. foreign policy look like during Donald Trump's second term? After the former president and current ...
A gray rhino—a predictable and long-foreseen disruption that is still shocking when it occurs—has crashed into American foreign policy: Donald Trump has won a second term as president of the ...
The return of President-Elect Donald Trump has thrown the future of U.S. global leadership into doubt. CFR experts answer ...
As India becomes a global power, it should build on its anti-colonial ideology to counter 21st century imperialism in ...
Hosted on MSN6h
Trump team's 'America First' policy shouldn't mean 'America only': Korean American senator-electKorean American Sen.-elect Andy Kim stressed the need Thursday to make sure that President-elect Donald Trump's "America ...
The Perry World House hosted a panel on Nov. 12 to guide community members in thinking about foreign policy post-election.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback