The archive of all headlines from February 03, 2017, organized by time of publication.
President Trump urged Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that the construction of new settlements “may not be helpful” in the pursuit of peace. The White House said the president “has not taken an official position,” but appears to be embracing a long-held U.S. policy necessary for a two-state solution.
President Trump told Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that new construction on the West Bank “may not be helpful” in the pursuit of peace. Mr. Trump made staunch support of Israel a campaign staple, but his latest statement veered closer to long-held U.S. policy necessary for a two-state solution.
Trump tries to shrug off worries over reports of combative phone calls with stalwart allies, but his reassurances only underscore concerns about whether his freewheeling efforts to reorder decades of U.S. foreign policy will jolt strategic relationships beyond repair. Opinion
In a shift, President Trump warned Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel against construction of new settlements, putting him more in line with long-held U.S. policy. He also demanded that Russia withdraw from Crimea, and he threatened Iran with sanctions for its recent ballistic missile tests.
The university was just mopping up after what appeared to be a small group of violent protesters from off campus shut down the speech of conservative provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos. Then came the tweet from President Trump.
Donald Trump’s defense secretary, visiting South Korea, warns Pyongyang that any attack will be defeated
The election of Trump has shocked the marijuana industry into a state of high alert at a time it had planned to be gliding into unbridled growth. L.A. Now
Airbnb would prefer a statewide tax rather than working city by city. But cities don't want the state involved in local tax collection. Also, many Sacramento lawmakers balk at interfering with the sharing economy. Politics
Airbnb would prefer a statewide tax rather than working city by city. But cities don't want the state involved in local tax collection. Also, many Sacramento lawmakers balk at interfering with the sharing economy. World
World
Republicans and major financial firms have complained for years about Dodd-Frank, which toughened capital requirements for banks, set up a panel of regulators to watch for instability and created the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Politics
Republicans and major financial firms have complained for years about Dodd-Frank, which toughened capital requirements for banks, set up a panel of regulators to watch for instability and created the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Consumer Confidential
Republicans and major financial firms have complained for years about Dodd-Frank, which toughened capital requirements for banks, set up a panel of regulators to watch for instability and created the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Politics
Paris Terror Attacks
U.S. news
Republicans and major financial firms have complained for years about Dodd-Frank, which toughened capital requirements for banks, set up a panel of regulators to watch for instability and created the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. ESSENTIAL WASHINGTON
U.S. news
Officials reveal number in lawsuit hearing for two Yemeni brothers, as federal judge rules in separate case that green card holders should not be included in ban
U.S. news
President Trump signed executive orders aimed at tearing down safeguards that were intended to prevent a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis. Democrats and consumer groups called the actions a gift to Wall Street.
Trump's executive order could lead to major changes and suspending a conflict-of-interest rule for retirement advisors before it goes into effect this spring.
President Trump and Republican lawmakers have begun dismantling regulations meant to prevent a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis. Democrats and consumer groups called the actions a gift to Wall Street.
A dozen companies and 13 individuals, including Iranian and Chinese nationals, targeted in response to a January missile test and support for Houthi rebels
President Trump and Republican lawmakers have begun dismantling regulations meant to prevent a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis. Democrats and consumer groups called the actions a gift to Wall Street.
If there is anything worse than losing a child, it is losing a child and having people taunt you over the loss. NATION
If there is anything worse than losing a child, it is losing a child and having people taunt you over the loss. CALIFORNIA