Trump, Russia and Ukraine
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"Donald Trump did not live up to his own expectations" was the headline featured in the business newspaper Kommersant, which, like U.S. newspapers, pinned Democrat gains in the Senate and the House of Representatives on the cost of living and a spike in gas prices caused by the Iran war.
The US midterms rout raised questions about whether Trump's policies, driven by Stephen Miller, who was the White House Deputy Chief of Staff, may have weakened his support among Indian Americans.
Democratic Party victories in the US midterm elections are set to shift the balance of power in Congress, giving the party greater oversight and influence over legislation, with implications for US policy toward Russia,
Russian state newspapers also gave their mid-term election post-mortems, describing the result as a disaster for Trump and raising concerns that it could derail cooperation between Moscow and Washington. The government mouthpiece Rossiyskaya Gazeta reported that Trump's appearance at campaign rallies hindered rather than helped GOP candidates.
President Donald Trump has demanded for weeks that Ukraine stop attacking Russian oil refineries, blaming the strikes for soaring U.S. diesel prices and insisting they’re undermining his efforts to end the war. But now that Ukraine is back to pummeling ...
Internal Russian defense documents reveal a contract for 90 precision-guided missile launchers destined for Iran, detailing Moscow's military support.
“I know her house very well.” Clinton subsequently responded to Trump on X, sharing an OK! Magazine article with the headline: “Donald Trump Says He ‘Doesn’t Like’ Hillary Clinton’s House But ‘Knows It Very Well’ After Learning She Dissed His Gold Decor.”
Miller accused India of imposing "massive tariffs" on American goods and "cheating" the US immigration system.
A senior United Arab Emirates official says he is cautiously optimistic about U.S.-Iran nuclear talks through Qatari mediation but won't rule out war.
