Editorial: Far from ending the war in Ukraine in ‘24 hours’, the US president has demonstrated that he and his team are inept at facilitating meaningful peace negotiations
The ambitions of two generals and the interests of other states have led to the massacre of adults and children already forced to flee their homes
Sudan has begun its third year of civil war in the bleakest manner imaginable: mourning the massacre of hundreds of civilians and relief workers in displacement camps in Darfur. What began as a power struggle between generals has led to the killing of tens of thousands of people and widespread sexual and ethnic violence. The International Rescue Committee says the result is the biggest humanitarian crisis ever recorded: 640,000 people face catastrophic hunger. Basic services and infrastructure, already woefully inadequate, have been destroyed.
“One thing that has been consistent since day one,” the Sudanese activist and commentator Dallia Mohamed Abdelmoniem observed this week, “[is that] it’s a war on civilians. Now, I think we’ve become so desensitised to it, that doesn’t make much of a difference any more. There’s no impact.”
Editorial: Trump and Musk laid waste to USAID in a spree of destruction. Now millions of people will lose their lives as a result, and America its hard-won reputation
As numerous residents tell The Post, Mayor Eric Adams' humongous new spaceship-shaped bins are blatant eyesores that will grossly mar the streetscape and detract from the quality of life in their neighborhoods.
Abolishing tariffs would be welcome, but not at the price of reducing high regulatory standards or a reset with the European Union
Looked at objectively, a bilateral trade agreement between Britain and the United States is of relatively small economic significance to this country. Back in 2020, Boris Johnson’s government estimated that a US deal “could increase UK GDP in the long run by around 0.07%” – a figure that is not exactly transformative. The view touted by some Brexiters that a US trade deal would fire up the entire British economy was always a fantasy, the product of deregulatory yearning for which there was little public support, even among leave voters. Any urge of that kind is clearly even more delusional now, in the wake of Donald Trump’s tariff wars.
Hopefully, the right’s across-the-board deregulatory horror is now a thing of the past. But global trade has new traumas too. Mr Trump’s protectionism and bullying of US rivals are resetting the terms. There are nevertheless specific reasons why it is in Britain’s interest to pursue freer trade talks with the US. Chief among these is the threat posed by current tariffs, especially on cars and pharmaceuticals, as well as the prospect that a 10% tariff will be reimposed on all UK exports to the US after the current pause ends in July.
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Anyone who thinks the deal on the state’s discovery laws that Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie announced Tuesday will significantly curb crime best think again.
Memo to state Attorney General Tish James: If you’re going to drag the president of the United States to court for misleading financial institutions, best not to do the exact same thing yourself.
President Donald Trump’s decision to sit in on Wednesday’s trade talks with Japanese envoy Ryosei Akazawa sends a clear and excellent message: The prez wants this deal done fast, with more trade agreements to follow.
According to sources who spoke to The Post, younger Democrats, fed-up with being led by an octogenarian multi-millionaire who represents everything voters rejected in 2024, are trying to loosen Pelosi's white-knuckle grip on the party.
With Harvard thumbing its nose at Team Trump and refusing to take steps to stamp out campus Jew-hatred, Washington should shut the federal spigot — as much as $9 billion worth — and let the school spend its own money, or cut its budget, instead.
“Unused to having their authority challenged,” “deep staters” are attacking “the most populist president of our lifetimes as an authoritarian who threatens democratic norms,” thunders Rob Wasinger at The Hill.
A bombshell Politico investigation reveals that 1199 SEIU boss George Gresham has used the union as his personal “piggy bank” to benefit himself, his family and his allies.
President Trump "has imposed a tariff regime that would have horrified much of the political and financial establishment just a few months ago, and now, they are happy that he did not do more," marvels the Washington Examiner's Byron York.
It’s less than 10 weeks ’til the June 24 primary — which for once definitely won’t settle the near-certain winner come November in what’s set to be the wildest New York mayoral race in decades.
President Donald Trump took “yes” for an answer Wednesday, pausing for three months most of his reciprocal tariffs to allow for one-on-one negotiations with the dozens of nations that had come calling since he dropped the bomb last week.
Supermarket mogul John Catsimatidis has made an offer that democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani shouldn’t refuse: Test your government-run grocery socialism now.