David Sanger
National Security Correspondent at The New York Times
Contributor at CNN
White House and National Sec. Corresp., New York Times. Author of "Confront and Conceal," "The Inheritance," and “The Perfect Weapon." April 16: "New Cold Wars"
Articles
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2 days ago |
nytimes.com | Jonathan Swan |Vivian Nereim |Ismaeel Naar |David Sanger |Luke Broadwater
El presidente concibe la presidencia como una oportunidad para hacer tratos a nivel mundial. El golfo Pérsico, donde unos cuantos hombres ejercen autoridad absoluta sobre una vasta riqueza, es idóneo para eso. Cuando los presidentes estadounidenses visitan Medio Oriente, suelen llegar con una visión estratégica para la región, aunque esta parezca una meta lejana. Jimmy Carter impulsó a Egipto e Israel a un histórico acuerdo de paz.
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2 days ago |
estadao.com.br | Jonathan Swan |Vivian Nereim |David Sanger |Luke Broadwater
Quando os presidentes americanos visitam o Oriente Médio, geralmente chegam com uma visão estratégica para a região, mesmo que ela pareça distante. Jimmy Carter levou Egito e Israel a um histórico acordo de paz. Bill Clinton tentou e fracassou com Yasser Arafat, o líder palestino. George W. Bush imaginou que sua guerra contra o terrorismo acabaria por levar à democratização da região. Barack Obama foi ao Cairo “para buscar um novo começo entre os Estados Unidos e os muçulmanos de todo o mundo”.
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2 days ago |
nytimes.com | Jonathan Swan |Vivian Nereim |Ismaeel Naar |David Sanger |Luke Broadwater
President Trump has always viewed the presidency as a worldwide hunt for deals. And there is no better place for that than the Gulf, where a few men wield absolute authority over vast wealth. When American presidents visit the Middle East, they usually arrive with a strategic vision for the region, even if it seems a far reach. Jimmy Carter pushed Egypt and Israel to a historic peace accord. Bill Clinton tried and failed with Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian leader. George W.
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4 days ago |
nytimes.com | David Sanger |Julian Barnes |Maggie Haberman
After Vice President JD Vance suggested that the conflict between India and Pakistan was not America's problem, the Trump administration grew concerned that it could spiral out of control. As a conflict between India and Pakistan escalated, Vice President JD Vance told Fox News on Thursday that it was "fundamentally none of our business." The United States could counsel both sides to back away, he suggested, but this was not America's fight.
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1 week ago |
hechoencalifornia1010.com | David Sanger
You have a preview view of this article while we are checking your access. When we have confirmed access, the full article content will load. Análisis noticiosoEl informe de que la economía de EE. UU. se contrajo en el primer trimestre subrayó lo mucho que se juega el presidente Trump en su agresiva guerra comercial. Por David E. SangerDavid E.
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RT @peterbakernyt: Trump said to be pushing out Waltz as national security adviser, purging a figure seen by the MAGA wing as too establish…
Makes perfect sense: the Inquirer counted as new media when Andrew Jackson was president, and this is kinda a Jacksonian moment.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, founded on June 1, 1829, is in the new media seat in the White House pool tomorrow. The Inquirer is the third-longest continuously operating paper in America. https://t.co/vIXq5L84QB
RT @davidcapie: All the flip-flops, walk-backs, u-turns and back-downs elegantly summarized by @SangerNYT https://t.co/zdsXxZTVkr via @…