
The US and Iran have had bitter relations for decades. After the bombs, a new chapter begins
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Now comes a new chapter in U.S.-Iran relations, whether for the better or the even worse.
Topics
While National Newswatch does not keep an archive of external articles for longer than 6 months, we do keep all articles written by contributors who post directly to our site. Here you will find all of the contributed and linked external articles from Calvin Woodward, The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Now comes a new chapter in U.S.-Iran relations, whether for the better or the even worse.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Now comes a new chapter in U.S.-Iran relations, whether for the better or the even worse.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- After Donald Trump becomes president again on Monday, he is on the hook for achieving a hefty chunk of his promises even before the day is out. One of those promises is to make you dizzy.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Jimmy Carter and the man he beat for president, Gerald Ford, got so tight after office that their friendship became a kind of buddy movie, complete with road trips that were never long enough because they had so much to gab about.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- American presidential elections are a moment when the nation holds up a mirror to look at itself. They are a reflection of values and dreams, of grievances and scores to be settled.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sunday was to be a day of relative rest for Donald Trump, a rare breather this deep into a presidential campaign. Aside from sounding off on social media, golf was on the agenda.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- To many Democrats, Kamala Harris was everything Joe Biden was not in confronting Donald Trump on the debate stage: forceful, fleet of foot, relentless in going after her opponent.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Joe Biden's tribulations were previewed in Hollywood days before he got on the debate stage.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Joe Biden's tribulations were previewed in Hollywood days before he got on the debate stage.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The sound you might have heard after the presidential debate this past week was of voters falling between a rock and a hard place.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- "Oh, Joe."
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The bravado behind Donald Trump' s boastful hypothesis in 2016 -- "I could stand in the middle of Fifth Avenue and shoot somebody and I wouldn't lose any voters" -- is headed for a real-world reckoning.
Every Saturday, Peter Mansbridge provides thoughtful takes on this week's news stories. Subscribe for FREE! You can unsubscribe any time.