Trump's diplomacy strategy: burn bridges for fun and profit
The state of global relations is currently looking like a toddler left alone in a room full of expensive china.
The state of global relations is currently looking like a toddler left alone in a room full of expensive china.
The Trump administration is trying to flip the script on Iran with a luxury summit, because apparently, peace is just a few Swiss chocolates away.
Just when everyone thought we were moving forward, the Department of Justice decided to poke a bear that should have stayed hibernating.
The upper chamber is finally trying to take the car keys away after the president decided to start a whole new war.
Nature has a funny way of ignoring presidential vanity projects.
So, the court just hit the brakes on releasing those secret recordings of Joe Biden chatting with his biographer.
We just blasted the head of a massive Venezuelan gang, and Washington is already acting like drone-striking our way through Latin America is a great idea.
Most people get a nice bottle of wine or a gift card when they start a new gig. Trump, on the other hand, just had a custom, gold-plated luxury airliner flown in from the Middle East as a casual "congrats" present.
In a shocking twist of events, lawmakers from both sides of the aisle temporarily stopped screaming at each other to pass the biggest housing affordability package in a generation.
Imagine doing everything right: getting out of prison, driving a city bus, spoiling the grandkids—and then the highest court in the land decides to undo it all on a literal technicality.
Just when everyone assumed we were on the brink of another endless Middle East escalation, some very unexpected people sat down in a quiet room in Switzerland to write a whole new script.
Just when you thought American politics couldn't get any more bizarrely action-packed, we get news of a foiled plot targeting Trump at a UFC event.