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The president's longtime confidante plans to continue working while receiving treatment. Her prognosis is "beyond excellent," Trump said.
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(Top headline, 5th story, link)
Related stories:
MBS URGES USA TO KEEP BOMBING...
The Don Demands Death Penalty for Reporters...
Mocks media to aides while taking calls...
Hormuz SOS Goes Unheard?
The escalation trap...
Rise Of Drones Sharpens Focus On Laser Defense...
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(Second column, 1st story, link)
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What did Speaker Mike Johnson mean when he talked about a "course correction" in the Trump administration's deportation approach? Our White House correspondent Zolan Kanno-Youngs analyzes how the message around deportation is changing.
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It comes after President Trump urged the UK and other countries to send warships to protect the vital shipping channel.
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(First column, 7th story, link)
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As the U.S. and Israeli war on Iran extends into a third week, President Trump is demanding other countries send warships to the Strait of Hormuz, which has been largely shut, as oil prices keep rising. This comes as the U.S. and Israel continue to launch major strikes on Iran, while Iran has retaliated by repeatedly striking Israel and U.S. allies in the Gulf, including the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Bahrain. Despite the violence in Iran, "pro-war voices are definitely in the diaspora and very strong, but they also exist inside Iran," says Naghmeh Sohrabi, professor of Middle East history at Brandeis University.
"I think most Iranians want this war to end as soon as possible, and at the same time, they fear nothing more than the day after the war, if this regime remains intact," says Iranian American novelist Amir Ahmadi Arian.
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They were a key part of the coalition that powered the president's comeback, and their frustrations signal vulnerability for Republicans ahead of the midterms.
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(Top headline, 1st story, link)
Related stories:
The Don Demands Death Penalty for Reporters...
Mocks media to aides while taking calls...
Hormuz SOS Goes Unheard?
Germany and UK refuse to be drawn into wider war...
The escalation trap...
Rise Of Drones Sharpens Focus On Laser Defense...
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The administration's policy of deporting people to South Sudan, Rwanda and other distant countries has been a striking attempt to create uncertainty for immigrants.
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(Top headline, 3rd story, link)
Related stories:
The Don Demands Death Penalty for Reporters in Unhinged Rant...
Might strike more Iran targets 'just for fun'...
Now demands nations send ships...
Satellite images show drones puncturing US defenses...
U.S. intel: Late Iran leader wary of his son taking power, 'Not Very Bright'...
VOWS TO KILL NETANYAHU...
Cascade of AI Fakes Causes Chaos Online...
The gamification of war...
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(Main headline, 4th story, link)
Related stories:
DAY 17
WAR SPIRALS
TRUMP WARNS NATO
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Markwayne Mullin's financial dealings take on new importance as the Senate considers his nomination to lead an agency whose budget has vastly expanded.
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The planned vote to close the center for renovations was listed on an agenda circulated to the center's board of trustees on Sunday, less than a day before the meeting.
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Follow President Trump's progress filling over 800 positions, among about 1,300 that require Senate confirmation, in this tracker from The Washington Post and the Partnership for Public Service.
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The US president says he hopes China, France, Japan and South Korea will also send ships to defend the key oil shipping route.
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A property developer who sought to remake skylines in his image is now doing the same to the global order.
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Aided by U.S. intelligence, Mexican security forces killed the nation's most wanted man, the leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, known as "El Mencho," on Sunday. At least 70 people were killed in the raid and aftermath as armed groups retaliated in more than a dozen states.
"There's a real sense in Mexico and beyond that governments need to show the U.S. that they are willing and able to take military action on their own, lest Washington send special forces into the country," says Reuters correspondent Laura Gottesdiener about the raid and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum's wider crackdown on organized crime. While Sunday's operation will help Sheinbaum "stave off some of the pressure from Trump," Latin American historian Alexander Aviña warns that "this is not going to do much in terms of stopping the flow of illicit drugs from Mexico into United States." Instead, he says, instability within cartel leadership will likely lead to internal power struggles that spill out into local communities. "The burden of this war always falls upon the very bottom of the hierarchy within this political economy," says Aviña.
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