Even talk of military operations isn’t interesting enough to keep the president awake.

Public institutions continue to be blocked from receiving oil and gas.

The Trump administration is pissed about a New York Times story that details a plan to target the Cuban president.

The Trump administration fired key experts that could have helped with the current situation in the Strait of Hormuz.

Recent reporting leaves little doubt: Trump’s vice president thinks that if the war goes badly, it will help him secure the 2028 Republican nomination for president.

Donald Trump’s advisers can’t make up their minds over how long to let the war drag on.

Donald Trump has bought everyone in his Cabinet the same pair of shoes—evidently without checking what size people wear.

Even Secretary of State Marco Rubio tried to claim he’d never made the statement.

The State Department has urged all Americans in the Middle East to leave amid the Iran war—but it won’t help them get out.

Donald Trump insists he is trying to prevent Iran enriching uranium in order to make a nuclear weapon.

The country is rapidly tipping into a dire food emergency caused in part by the U.S. blockade.

A federal judge says the Trump administration was violating the Constitution with its targeted deportations of pro-Palestine activists and academics.

Some NATO members have launched a joint exercise in the Arctic territory.

Donald Trump continues to bumble around.

Even some moderate Democrats who’ve capitulated to Trump are taking a stand on the Venezuela madness. It’s a good sign—for now.

The president has no real strategic vision. Instead, he increasingly sees belligerent violence as an end in and of itself—and a good show to boot.

Tony Dokoupil continues to humiliate himself.

Neoconservatives and nativists alike have learned how to get what they want from the president—and they’re willing to cause untold damage in the process.

What legal authority does the U.S. have to run another country?

Every single senator eagerly confirmed their former colleague to be secretary of state, but he is not at all the moderating force that they thought he’d be.