more settlements in the territory, widely considered a violation of international law.

consumers, who get cheaper goods, but hard for workers; while corporate profits have soared since the pandemic, wages have barely risen.

rejected a Russian proposal for an informal extension. Since then, the US Navy has begun putting more ICBMs onto some submarines; the treaty had limited their maximum loadout (note: number of Israeli nukes is wrong, more like 300)

representing a record low since Gallup started asking the question two decades ago. The share of Americans who report being satisfied with their current lives is also the second-lowest in the survey’s history

Trump’s tariffs, but leaders have tucked provisions into House rules for debate on unrelated matters that prevent fast-track anti-tariff votes — effectively shielding members from potentially defying the president.

that keeps those resolutions off the floor. The Sen already voted to stop tariffs on Canada and Brazil, and tariff critics are rooting for the House to quit blocking those proposals from getting a vote. Plenty of House Repubs have issues with

adding a new layer of compliance headaches for automakers, utilities, and other companies.

for lawyers in Trump’s orbit, and would clear the way for EPA to scrap emissions limits for vehicles, power plants, and other sources. The change also prompts state govs to roll out a patchwork of their own regs,