The midterms elections signalled a dramatic sea change in American politics. What does that mean now for the United States – and the world?
It’s hard to imagine what more Donald Trump could have done to encourage the majority of US voters into such an emphatic rejection of his presidency and the party he has reshaped in his warped image.
The crass excess and bluster that helped define Trump’s political success over a decade finally proved too much for the majority of Americans to stomach, especially over the past year.
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A US trade panel reviewing lamb imports is unable to agree on whether Australian meat imports have hurt the American industry, leaving Donald Trump to rule on tariffs.
President purchased up to $5m of stock before revoking Biden-era rule that limited Nvidia’s ability to sell to China
It’s among the documents scrubbed in the past week. You can, however, retrieve it on the Wayback Machine internet archive.
In the two years since President Donald Trump unveiled a slew of aggressive tariffs on America’s global trading partners, the prospect of stock market backlash has been the biggest restraint on his agenda. The midterms may have just changed that.
Holscher, a state senator, overcame a more well-known Republican who had Trump's endorsement in the state that has gone to the GOP in most other statewide races.
This Congressional investigation into Nvidia's China sales and its dealings with Trump is the second one, so far, since news of the alleged spy affair broke.
