Hot this week
Leavitt did not merely fill the role; she burst its bounds, just as Trump shattered the traditional limits of the presidency.
0If diplomacy were an action movie, the clock would have been stuck on 0:01 seconds for the last three months.
0The Iranian axis, so to speak, is working to curb American influence — not to prove that the Shia are right or the Sunnis are wrong.
0[These changes] reflect a deeper transformation in the concept of American national interest after two decades of wars in the region.
0The damage Nixon inflicted on democracy was minimal compared to Trump's rampage.
0While Hamas has said that its weapons would be handed over to the Board of Peace, many hurdles remain.
0Data centres were the subject of vitriol, not praise.
0The main reason why the U.S. administration prioritizes Caracas over Havana lies in the nature of the interests at stake.
0In the end, the U.S. will probably have made the entire Middle East even more unstable than it already was.
0The Iranian axis, so to speak, is working to curb American influence — not to prove that the Shia are right or the Sunnis are wrong.
0Leavitt did not merely fill the role; she burst its bounds, just as Trump shattered the traditional limits of the presidency.
0[A] weak yen and rising interest rates have continued even further, with the primary cause being the increase in crude oil prices due to U.S. attacks on Iran.
0What America’s allies fear most is not that the United States will back down, but that it no longer knows what it is fighting for, yet refuses to stop.
Empires never surrender — they rot.
Donald Trump’s proposed 200% tariff on generic drug imports is less a blow to India’s pharmaceutical industry than a costly gamble that could leave American patients paying the highest price.
The era of political multipolarity has arrived, and a security framework based on unilateral dependence is only becoming more inadequate against complex threats.
If the Taylor Swift-Travis Kelce wedding proves anything, it’s that the Big Fat Indian Wedding is no longer just India’s cultural signature—it’s becoming the world’s aspirational wedding.
Watching America is seeking VOLUNTEER TRANSLATORS age 18+ to translate foreign opinion pieces about the United States into U.S. English. If you are committed to translation and have an interest in current events, here is an unbeatable chance to perfect your art, publish your work and build your resume. Watching America is not AI. Our language team provides high-quality, hands-on translation that brings foreign opinion about the United States to readers around the world. This is what sets us apart. Some translation experience is preferred but not required. All applicants will be asked to translate a test article. We prefer native or near-native English skills. You will be expected to find and translate at least one article every two weeks. Contact Us: info@watchingamerica.com
© All rights reserved for Watching America 2024
Copyright © 2024 Developed by Hashthink