Man Sets Himself On Fire In Front Of Israeli Embassy In Washington
Authorities in Washington, D.C., confirmed that a man set himself on fire Sunday in front of the Israeli Embassy.
Political news from Washington
A man set himself on fire outside the Israeli Embassy in Washington, the police said.
A man set himself on fire on Sunday afternoon outside the Israeli Embassy in Washington, according to the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington.
U.S. And British Strikes In Yemen Answer Houthis Surge In Red Sea Attacks
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. and Britain struck 18 Houthi targets in Yemen on Saturday, answering a recent surge in attacks by the Iran-backed militia group on ships in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden, including a missile strike this past week that set fire to a cargo vessel.
If Trump wins, will the U.S. become isolationist?
In 1940, as Hitler’s troops rolled across Europe, a growing chorus of Republicans argued against sending American weapons to Britain.
Trump boasts about not resigning in disgrace over his multiple scandals
In a rambling 90-minute keynote speech at this year’s Conservative Political Action Conference, Donald Trump boasted about how he hasn’t stepped down in the face of several indictments and felony charges.
Canada is facing ‘irrelevance’ on world stage, ex-defence chief warns
Retired general Rick Hillier, Canada’s former chief of defence staff, says he believes the country risks facing “irrelevance” in an unstable geopolitical world.
The Washington Book review: Carlos Lozada on Trump and other targets
In downtown Washington, at the house where Abraham Lincoln died, there is a three-storey tower of books. Thirty-four feet tall, 8ft round, it is made of 6,800 volumes about the 16th president. The cover of Carlos Lozada’s new book, a collection of the Pulitzer-winning critic’s work from the past 10 years or so, imagines something rather grander: a whole Washington Monument, all 555ft of it, made of books about DC.
Biden and Utah’s governor call for less bitterness and more bipartisanship in the nation’s politics
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden and Utah Gov. Spencer Cox disagree on many issues but they were united Saturday in calling for less bitterness in politics and more bipartisanship.