Trump to sign Russia sanctions bill despite reservations
White House says President Trump will sign a Congress passed bill increasing sanctions on Russia, Iran and North Korea. The 98 to 2 Senate vote forced a choice between veto and override, while critics worry the bill limits his ability to adjust Moscow policy. Russia responds by expelling hundreds of U.S. diplomats and staff, signaling friction ahead of normalization talks with Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Trump
Russia
Washington
Donald Trump
Congress
Iran
North Korea
Moscow
Sen
Donald J. Trump
Ence
U.S
Vladimir Putin
Putin
United States
Ukraine
North Korea fires intercontinental ballistic missile
North Korea launched an ICBM late Friday, rising for 45 minutes to about 2300 miles before splashing into the sea off Japan. Experts say the test could have reached Chicago or New York on a normal trajectory, signaling rapid progress in its nuclear capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
North Korea
U.S
Japan
Chicago
New York
Trump
Kim Jong UN
United States
Sharon Squassoni
Washington
Pentagon
Alaska
Defense Intelligence Agency
Pakistan Supreme Court Ousts PM Nawaz Sharif
Pakistan's Supreme Court ousted Nawaz Sharif on corruption charges after months of hearings. The historic ruling ends his three terms as prime minister and raises fears for stability in the nuclear state. Sharif accepted the dismissal, confirming no PM has completed a full term since 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kabul
Afghanistan
Nawaz Sharif
Supreme Court
Sharif
House Republicans push for Clinton special counsel
House Judiciary Republicans press the Justice Department to appoint a second special counsel to probe Hillary Clinton's 2016 campaign and related figures including James Comey and Loretta Lynch. They compare to Mueller's Russia inquiry and demand full transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Justice Department
Hillary Clinton
Donal Trump
Judiciary Committee
Justice
Clinton
FBI
James Comey
Loretta Lynch
Comey
Robert Mueller
Death of Charlie Gard Ends High Profile End-of-Life Case
The terminally ill British baby Charlie Gard died at 11 months, a week before his first birthday, a day after a court ruled he should be moved to hospice and disconnected from a ventilator. His parents fought a long legal battle over treatment later deemed unviable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Gard
Charlie
BBC News
The
Guardian
Associated Press
Chris Gard
Connie Yates
Pope Francis
Donald Trump
Rome
New York
Gard
Angels
Great Ormond Street Hospital
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sergei Lavrov
Rex Tillerson
Russian Foreign Ministry
Lavrov
Tillerson
Foreign Ministry
N. Korea
Jeffrey Lewis
East Asia
James Martin Center For
California
Lewis
Reuters
Shinzo Abe
Middle East
Pakistan
High Court
House Gop
Department of Justice
Minia
Pitague -Americkaniowa.com
Cedar Rapids
Iowa City
Britain
Cedar Rapi Hearing Center
Melissa Heinrich
Nancy Sickelka
29Th ST. NE
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!