President Donald Trump is weighing in on letting 600,000 Chinese students into U.S. colleges. “It would be colleges that struggle on the bottom. And you take out 300,000 or 600,000 students out of the system,” he said. Meanwhile, some of Trump’s supporters are opposing the president’s visa offer for Chinese students.
The Trump administration is looking beyond its 10 percent stake in Intel—now considering expanding investments in defense firms like Lockheed Martin and Boeing.
Trump is pushing to rein in China’s nuclear arsenal, calling on Beijing to join disarmament talks with the United States and Russia. Beijing is saying no.
When protesters come with a paycheck, who’s really speaking? Independent journalist Nate Friedman has been investigating a growing trend in major U.S. cities, including New York and Washington. We spoke with him to dig into who’s behind such paid demonstrations—and what’s really at stake.
- Trump Explains Why He’s Letting In 600,000 Chinese Students
- Chinese National Charged Over Cancer Research Theft
- Trump Administration Eyes Stakes in Defense Firms
- Bessent Says Administration Not Considering Nvidia Stake
- China Rejects US-Russia Denuclearization Talks
- US, Allies Hold Military Drills in Asian Waters
- Damaged Chinese Coast Guard Ship Now Under Repair
- Nate Friedman Uncovers Who’s Paying Protesters
- Concerns as Chinese Company Buys Up Critical Firms in UK
- SpaceX Starship Deploys Mock Satellites