Hillary Clinton News
-
Updated 1 hour, 28 minutes ago
U.S. pro-democracy workers facing trial in Egypt for illegally accepting foreign funds left the country yesterday, with the cases against them unresolved and tensions between the two nations still high.
-
The deadliest words in economics are “This time things are different.” They are even more perilous when applied to a nuclear power run by a paranoid, repressive regime. In other words, North Korea.
-
Obama administration officials are escalating warnings that the U.S. could join Israel in attacking Iran if the Islamic republic doesn’t dispel concerns that its nuclear-research program is aimed at producing weapons.
-
North Korea agreed to a moratorium on nuclear tests and long-range missile launches in an accord with the U.S. that Secretary of State Hillary Clinton called a “modest step in the right direction.”
-
The cascade of U.S. and European sanctions imposed on Iran is crippling its ability to export oil and conduct trade, hitting the Gulf state’s economy and stoking internal dissent, U.S. officials said.
-
Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak said his meeting with U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta today to discuss Iran, Syria and changes across the Middle East was “important and useful.”
-
TransCanada Corp.’s proposed $7 billion Keystone XL pipeline should be built using an alternate route around the environmentally sensitive Sand Hills of Nebraska, former President Bill Clinton said.
-
President Barack Obama met privately over lunch with Democratic and Republican congressional leaders, the first such session in seven months, seeking to work on an election-year economic agenda.
-
The Obama administration is pressing Congress to throw out a Soviet-era law to restrict trade with Russia, making a plea on behalf of U.S. farmers and manufacturers.
-
Oil rose, heading for its best month in New York since October, amid signs of economic recovery and concern that tension with Iran threatens global crude supplies.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page