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North Korea Threatens ‘Physical Action’ in Response to U.N. Sanctions - The New York Times

posted onAugust 8, 2017
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SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea escalated its criticism of the United States, as well as its neighboring allies, on Tuesday by warning that it will mobilize all its resources to take “physical action” in retaliation against the latest round of United Nations sanctions. The statement, carried by the North’s state-run Korean Central News Agency, was the strongest indication yet that the country could conduct another nuclear or missile test, as it had often done in response

North Korea Rails Against New Sanctions. Whether They Will Work Is Unclear. - The New York Times

posted onAugust 8, 2017
by admin
The Trump administration has hailed the latest United Nations sanctions against nuclear-armed North Korea as the most severe yet, and the North’s fury over the penalties suggested they carried some sting. In a staccato of outraged reactions on Monday to the sanctions imposed over the weekend, North Korea threatened retaliation against the United States “thousands of times” over, vowed to never give up its nuclear arsenal and called the penalties a panicky response by an American bully. But it is unclear at best, experts on sanctions say, whether the measures will hinder North Korea’s nuclear m

North Korea Rails Against New Sanctions. Whether They Will Work Is Unclear. - The New York Times

posted onAugust 8, 2017
by admin
The Trump administration has hailed the latest United Nations sanctions against nuclear-armed North Korea as the most severe yet, and the North’s fury over the penalties suggested they carried some sting. In a staccato of outraged reactions on Monday to the sanctions imposed over the weekend, North Korea threatened retaliation against the United States “thousands of times” over, vowed to never give up its nuclear arsenal and called the penalties a panicky response by an American bully. But it is unclear at best, experts on sanctions say, whether the measures will hinder North Korea’s nuclear m

A Trump Vacation Formula: Work Hard, Play Hard, Tweet Hard - The New York Times

posted onAugust 8, 2017
by admin
BRIDGEWATER, N.J. — Here is how a vacation day starts for President Trump. He wakes up, he turns on the television, he sees something that makes him mad, and he reaches for his Twitter-enabled smartphone to vent. In other words, it’s an awful lot like the way he starts his workday. So when Mr. Trump protests that he is not really on vacation, as he spends 17 days this month away from Washington, he has a point. For Mr. Trump, there is no vacation from grievance and frustration.

Facing Trump Subsidy Cuts, Health Insurance Officials Seek a Backup Plan - The New York Times

posted onAugust 8, 2017
by admin
PHILADELPHIA — Congress is on vacation, but state insurance commissioners have no time off. They have spent the past three days debating what to do if President Trump stops subsidies paid to insurance companies on behalf of millions of low-income people. For administration officials and many in Congress, the subsidies are a political and legal issue in a fight over the future of the Affordable Care Act.

Trump’s Stalled Trade Agenda Leaves Industries in the Lurch - The New York Times

posted onAugust 8, 2017
by admin
WASHINGTON — Donald J. Trump promised Americans that they would be exhausted from “winning” on trade under his presidency. But nearly seven months after Mr. Trump took office, the industries he vowed to protect have become tired of something else: waiting. After beginning his presidency with a bang by withdrawing from the Trans-Pacific Partnership pact in January, Mr. Trump has accomplished little else of significance when it comes to reorienting deals with other countries.

Trump’s Stalled Trade Agenda Leaves Industries in the Lurch - The New York Times

posted onAugust 8, 2017
by admin
WASHINGTON — Donald J. Trump promised Americans that they would be exhausted from “winning” on trade under his presidency. But nearly seven months after Mr. Trump took office, the industries he vowed to protect have become tired of something else: waiting. After beginning his presidency with a bang by withdrawing from the Trans-Pacific Partnership pact in January, Mr. Trump has accomplished little else of significance when it comes to reorienting deals with other countries.