Trump warns Iran: no nuclear deal, no patience
Talks between Washington and Tehran may be happening, but President Donald Trump says time is running out.
U.S. President Donald Trump reaffirmed his opposition to the sale of U.S. Steel to Japan's Nippon Steel, reiterating his concerns over the deal during a recent press briefing.
Speaking to reporters on Wednesday, Trump described U.S. Steel as a "very special company" that had long been the world’s top steelmaker. He emphasized his belief that U.S. steel and other legacy industries could thrive again, thanks in part to his tariff policies.
"That's why we don't want to see it go to Japan," Trump said, while noting his positive regard for the Asian country. Trump's comments came two days after he ordered federal agencies to review the blocked $14.1 billion acquisition bid by Nippon Steel, which was initially blocked by former President Joe Biden in January due to national security concerns.
Biden's administration had rejected the deal, citing the potential security risks of allowing a foreign company to control a significant part of U.S. industry. In response, Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel filed a lawsuit challenging the decision.
While Trump stated that he did not oppose Nippon Steel acquiring a minority stake in U.S. Steel, he made it clear that foreign ownership of the entire company would be "psychologically not good." Trump has previously pointed to his use of tariffs during his first presidency as a key factor in reviving the U.S. steel industry, particularly in response to China's "massive" steel dumping.
Trump’s stance adds further complexity to the ongoing legal and political battle over the deal, reflecting continued debates over foreign ownership in critical U.S. industries.
A small plane crashed near Kopake, New York, on April 13, killing at 6 people. The Mitsubishi MU-2B aircraft, carrying six people, went down under unclear circumstances. This marks the second aviation accident in New York in a week, raising safety concerns.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief: here are the top news stories for April 10th, covering the latest developments you need to know.
The death toll from the catastrophic roof collapse at a nightclub in Santo Domingo has risen to 98, with more than 160 people injured, according to Dominican authorities.
A quiet Thursday afternoon at St. Peter’s Basilica turned into something extraordinary, as visitors caught a rare glimpse of Pope Francis — not in his familiar white papal robes, but dressed in black trousers and a striped blanket.
In a dramatic about-face, U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a 90-day pause on newly implemented tariffs for dozens of countries — a move that eased market turmoil but further escalated tensions with China.
France and the Netherlands faced strong condemnation at the United Nations headquarters in New York as the 4th session of the Permanent Forum on People of African Descent spotlighted ongoing colonialism in their overseas territories.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said reaching a peace agreement with the United States over the war in Ukraine remains difficult, as Moscow stands firm on its demands and vows never to return to economic dependence on the West.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief: here are the top news stories for April 15th, covering the latest developments you need to know.
Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan spoke with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio by phone, discussing the situations in Syria, Gaza, and efforts for a Ukraine ceasefire, according to diplomatic sources.
NORAD has monitored a Russian military aircraft operating in the Alaskan Air Defense Identification Zone, confirming it remained in international airspace and posed no threat.
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