Tech dad. Retired hack still stained with ink. Ex-WSJ, BBC, The Guardian, @arkansasonline.
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Articles by Daniel Nasaw
U.S. Supports Israel With Billions in Military Hardware
Ticonderoga-Class Guided-Missile Cruiser The USS Normandy, a Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser launched in 1988, carries a crew of more than 300 and is equipped with antisubmarine, Harpoon antiship missiles and Tomahawk land-attack missiles. Speed: 30-plus knots.
U.S. Tells Americans ‘Reconsider’ Travel to Israel, Don't Go to Gaza
The U.S. State Department has warned Americans planning to travel to Israel to think twice, citing the threats of terrorism and civil unrest. On Wednesday, the U.S. raised the travel advisory for Israel to “reconsider,” while maintaining its standing warning to Americans not to travel to Gaza “due to terrorism, civil unrest, and armed conflict.”
Navy to Begin Drug Testing SEAL Commandos
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Navy will begin random drug testing of its elite SEALs commandos, amid widespread concerns about the use of performance-enhancing drugs in the SEALs’ grueling selection and training.
The Promises and Perils for Sustainability in the U.S. Military’s Adoption of AI
For years, the U.S. national security establishment has pushed to integrate artificial intelligence (AI) into every element of its operations. But all of that computing power could come at a significant cost in energy and greenhouse gas emissions. The Pentagon is already among the top users of computing power within the federal government, and researchers estimate intelligence agencies could soon use as much data as tech giants such as Amazon and Meta.
The Promises and Perils for Sustainability in the U.S. Military’s Adoption of AI
For years, the U.S. national security establishment has pushed to integrate artificial intelligence (AI) into every element of its operations. But all of that computing power could come at a significant cost in energy and greenhouse gas emissions. The Pentagon is already among the top users of computing power within the federal government, and researchers estimate intelligence agencies could soon use as much data as tech giants such as Amazon and Meta.
Russia's Putin Accuses Wagner Group of Treason: Live Updates
Wagner Mounts Insurrection Against Russia’s Military Chiefs The Wagner paramilitary group, led by Yevgeny Prigozhin, on Saturday seized control of a military headquarters in the southern Russian city of Rostov and sent troops north toward Moscow. Russian President Vladimir Putin responded by ordering his forces to suppress what he described as an armed rebellion and an act of treason.
The A-10 Warthog: A History in Combat
U.S. Air Force A-10 jets, nicknamed Warthogs for their bulky silhouette and toughness in a fight, were first flown in 1976. The U.S. eventually acquired more than 700. Ash Ponders for The Wall Street Journal The Pentagon wants to dedicate resources consumed by the A-10s to other planes, most notably the F-35, which it sees as better suited for a potential confrontation with China, the U.S.'s main strategic challenge.
Air Force Plans Special Operations Mission for Arizona Base Set to Lose Aging Attack Planes
WASHINGTON—The Air Force plans to establish a new special-operations wing at an Arizona base threatened by the looming retirement of its aging A-10 attack jets, a shift that illustrates the pressure Congress exerts on the Pentagon to maintain local jobs and federal funding as the U.S. modernizes its military. The A-10 Warthogs, lauded for their role saving ground troops in firefights over 20 years of combat in Iraq and Afghanistan, are ill-suited for wars of the future, defense officials say.
Air Force Plans Special Operations Mission for Arizona Base Set to Lose Aging Attack Planes
Plan amounts to a sweetened bid to win support for effort to retire old A-10s May 2, 2023 9:00 am ET WASHINGTON—The Air Force plans to establish a new special-operations wing at an Arizona base threatened by the looming retirement of its aging A-10 attack jets, a shift that illustrates the pressure Congress exerts on the Pentagon to maintain local jobs and federal funding as the U.S. modernizes its military.
HOW DID HE ACCESS DOCS?
WASHINGTON—Among the most puzzling questions to emerge since the arrest of a young Massachusetts man in connection with the leak of purported highly classified intelligence is how a junior airman would have gained access to some of the U.S. government’s most closely guarded documents. Federal authorities on Thursday arrested Jack Teixeira in Dighton, Mass., for the suspected unauthorized removal, handling and distribution of secret information, officials said.
Pentagon Looking Into How Accused Leaker Accessed Top Secret Documents
WASHINGTON—Among the most puzzling questions to emerge since the arrest of a young Massachusetts man in connection with the leak of purported highly classified intelligence is how a junior airman would have gained access to some of the U.S. government’s most closely guarded documents. Federal authorities on Thursday arrested Jack Teixeira in Dighton, Mass., for the suspected unauthorized removal, handling and distribution of secret information, officials said.
Why Is America Still Flying the A-10 Warthog, a Cold War Relic?
By Daniel Nasaw | Photographs by Ash Ponders for The Wall Street Journal
Why Is America Still Flying the A-10 Warthog, a Cold War Relic?
Lawmakers protecting jobs and commerce for their districts block the military from retiring outdated equipment, impairing effort to counter rapidly modernizing Chinese forces
4/14/23 National Security News and Commentary
Informal Institute for National Security Thinkers and Practitioners Quotes of the Day: 1. Russian Offensive Campaign Assessment, April 13, 2023 2. Why Is America Still Flying the A-10 Warthog, a Cold War Relic? 3. Steppe change: How Russia’s war on Ukraine is reshaping Kazakhstan 4. US special operations team working out of embassy in Ukraine: Sources 5. American and British special forces are inside Ukraine, leak claims 6. World leaders are lining up to meet Xi Jinping. Should the US be worried? 7.
How U.S. Weapons Play a Growing Role in the Ukraine War
By Peter Champelli , Juanje Gómez and Daniel Nasaw March 2, 2023 5:30 am ET Since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine over a year ago, the U.S. has committed more than $30 billion in security assistance that has included artillery, missiles, small arms, armored vehicles, radar systems, drones, body armor, millions of rounds of ammunition and more. In his first remarks after the Feb. 24, 2022, invasion, President Biden said nothing that indicated how that would unfold.
米が供与する戦車エイブラムス、その性能とは
米製戦車「M1エイブラムス」は、ポーランド東部で行われた米、ポーランド、英国軍合同の軍事演習で使用された Photo: Artur Widak/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images 米製戦車「M1エイブラムス」は米軍が保有する最強クラスの陸上兵器だ。敵軍の戦車や陣地などの目標に迫り、主砲と機関銃で攻撃して走り去る。 この戦車の装甲は厚く、小火器や砲弾の破片、またはある程度の直撃からも車両と乗員4人を守ることが可能だ。また水深約1.2メートルまでの潜水渡渉ができる。 「戦車隊の基本的な使命は敵と交戦し、これを破壊することだ」と、2019年版の陸軍と海兵隊の戦車指揮官のための訓練用文書は冒頭で記している。 バイデン米政権は25日、ウクライナがロシアに奪われた領土の奪還を支援するため、M1エイブラムス31両をウクライナに供与すると正式に発表した。...
What Makes the M1 Abrams So Critical to the Russia-Ukraine War?
The powerful tank could be a game-changer on the battlefield but requires extensive logistics support The M1 Abrams tank is among the most powerful ground weapons in the U.S. arsenal, able to close in on enemy tanks, troop positions and other targets, blast them with its cannon and machine guns, and then speed away. The tank’s heavy armor protects the vehicle and its four-person crew from small-arms fire, shell fragments and even some direct hits. It can ford waters up to 4 feet deep.
How to Wear a Wide-Brim Hat Without Looking Like a Poseur
I’M NOT HIP or particularly well-dressed, at least not as measured against other men who might write about fashion. I’m an exhausted dad and newspaper editor at The Wall Street Journal’s Washington, D.C., bureau whose heretofore edgiest accessory was a leather Fitbit band. But after my twin brother had a skin-cancer scare, my dermatologist advised I wear a wide-brim hat to block the sun. On doctor’s orders, I became a Hat Guy.
White House Dismisses Talk of Ukraine No-Fly Zone
The White House said the U.S. implementing a no-fly zone ban on Russian planes in Ukraine's skies was "not a good idea," as it would draw the U.S. into direct military conflict with Russia. “It would essentially mean the U.S. military would be shooting down planes, Russian planes," White House spokeswoman Jen Psaki said on MSNBC on Monday. "That is definitely escalatory... That is not something the president wants to do.
U.S. Left Afghanistan Littered With Decaying Factories, Schools, Offices
The Afghan countryside is littered with abandoned and decaying power plants, prisons, schools, factories, office buildings and military bases, according to a watchdog agency, the legacy of the U.S.’s 20-year effort to fund the establishment of a modern Afghan state that could provide security and basic services for its citizens.
Sterilisation: North Carolina grapples with legacy
By Daniel Nasaw BBC News, Washington image captionMs Riddick, now 57, suffered decades of depression and illness More than 60,000 Americans were sterilised, many against their will, as part of a eugenics movement that finished in 1979, aimed at keeping the poor and mentally ill from having children. Now, decades on, one state is considering compensation. In 1968, Elaine Riddick was raped by a neighbour who threatened to kill her if she told what happened.
Meet the 'bots' that edit Wikipedia
By Daniel Nasaw BBC News Magazine, Washington Wikipedia is written and maintained by tens of thousands of volunteers across the world. Those, in turn, are assisted by hundreds of "bots" - autonomous computer programmes that keep the encyclopaedia running. "Penis is the male sex organ," the Wikipedia page in question read. While that statement is undeniably true and thus may merit inclusion in Wikipedia, it belongs nowhere in the site's article on national supreme courts and their legal roles.
The American POW who chose China
By Chloe Hadjimatheou and Daniel Nasaw BBC News image captionMr Hawkins was 17 when he went to the front lines in Korea At the end of the Korean War, thousands of prisoners from both sides faced a choice - whether to return home or remain with their captors. David Hawkins was one of a handful of American GIs who chose to go to China.
Hunter Biden, a Campaign Issue in His Own Right, Praises His Father
We heard tonight from Joe Biden's son Hunter and daughter Ashley. Hunter Biden's name is expected to come up next week at the Republican convention, in connection with his tenure on the board of Burisma, a Ukrainian natural-gas company, while his father was vice president.
Duckworth: Trump a 'Coward in Chief' Who Won't Stand Up to Putin
Sen. Tammy Duckworth of Illinois, a combat veteran, didn’t mince words in her criticism of President Trump. “Donald Trump doesn’t deserve to call himself commander in chief for another four minutes, let alone another four years,” said Ms. Duckworth, who lost both legs in Iraq.
New Hampshire Democratic Presidential Primary -- Live Results and Analysis
HERB SWANSON/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg won a tiny New Hampshire community that is traditionally the first to cast ballots in the state's first-in-the-nation primary election, the Associated Press reports. In the Dixville Notch, N.H., Democratic primary, Mr. Bloomberg received three write-in votes, one from a Republican and two from Democrats. The remaining votes went to former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, AP reported.
Trump's State of the Union Address - Live Analysis
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By Andrew Restuccia Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Siobhan Hughes Verified, Catherine Lucey Verified, John McCormick Verified
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The Wall Street Journal
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Iowa Caucuses-Live Analysis
Shadow Inc., the company that built the app used in the Iowa caucuses, apologized in a series of posts on Twitter for the app’s performance, which contributed to delaying the reporting of the results Monday night. “We sincerely regret the delay in the reporting of the results of last night’s Iowa caucuses and the uncertainty it has caused to the candidates, their campaigns, and Democratic caucus-goers,” said a post on Shadow’s Twitter account.
Cipollone Learned of Bolton's Claims in Book on Sunday
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BROWSER UPDATE To gain access to the full experience, please upgrade your browser: Chrome | Safari | Firefox | Internet Explorer Note: If you are running Internet Explorer 10 and above, make sure it is not in compatibility mode. Several Republican senators have called the White House in recent days asking whether officials were aware of the allegations said to be in former national security adviser John Bolton’s book.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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Romney Busted With Contraband Chocolate Milk Bottle on Senate Floor
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BROWSER UPDATE To gain access to the full experience, please upgrade your browser: Chrome | Safari | Firefox | Internet Explorer Note: If you are running Internet Explorer 10 and above, make sure it is not in compatibility mode. Associated Press Shortly before Tuesday's trial session got underway, Sen. Mitt Romney (R., Utah) got busted by the Senate floor staff for bringing a bottle of chocolate milk into the chamber.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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Sekulow Says Bolton Book Allegations 'Inadmissable'
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BROWSER UPDATE To gain access to the full experience, please upgrade your browser: Chrome | Safari | Firefox | Internet Explorer Note: If you are running Internet Explorer 10 and above, make sure it is not in compatibility mode. On Monday, the president’s lawyers made scant mention of Mr. Bolton’s allegations, saying that they intended to focus on evidence introduced in the trial. By Tuesday, they had shifted gears.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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What the Senate Impeachment Question Card Looks Like
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Senators begin two days of questions and answers with the House managers and the Trump defense team on Wednesday. Here is a look at the question card. By the end of the day, Republicans couldn’t rule out the possibility that Democrats might have enough GOP support to win votes to subpoena witnesses like former national security adviser John Bolton. “We’re discussing with all the members — it’s undetermined,” Sen.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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Some Vulnerable GOP Senators Warn Colleagues Against Drawn-Out Trial
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BROWSER UPDATE To gain access to the full experience, please upgrade your browser: Chrome | Safari | Firefox | Internet Explorer Note: If you are running Internet Explorer 10 and above, make sure it is not in compatibility mode. Susan Walsh/Associated Press Republican Sens. Cory Gardner of Colorado, Martha McSally of Arizona and Thom Tillis of North Carolina, who face competitive races in the fall, addressed their colleagues in the GOP meeting, people familiar with the matter said.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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GOP Leaders Say They Don't Currently Have Enough Votes to Block Witnesses
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At a meeting of all Republican senators on Tuesday after the White House lawyers wrapped their opening arguments, GOP leaders told their conference they don’t have the votes to prevent witnesses from being called at the impeachment trial of President Trump, people familiar with the matter said. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said the vote total wasn’t where it needed to be on blocking witnesses or documents, these people said.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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Schumer: Hunter Biden Has 'Nothing to Do' With Facts of Impeachment Trial
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By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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Dershowitz Calls 'Abuse of Power' Campaign Rhetoric
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BROWSER UPDATE To gain access to the full experience, please upgrade your browser: Chrome | Safari | Firefox | Internet Explorer Note: If you are running Internet Explorer 10 and above, make sure it is not in compatibility mode. In his defense of the president, Mr. Dershowitz said that "abuse of power" was campaign rhetoric. He then read a list of past presidents who faced such accusations.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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Dershowitz: Allegations in Bolton Book Wouldn't Be Impeachable
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BROWSER UPDATE To gain access to the full experience, please upgrade your browser: Chrome | Safari | Firefox | Internet Explorer Note: If you are running Internet Explorer 10 and above, make sure it is not in compatibility mode. One of the president's attorneys, Alan Dershowitz, brought up the revelations in a forthcoming book by former national security adviser John Bolton in his closing remarks for the day.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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Meadows Accuses Democrats of Orchestrating Bolton Book Leak
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Rep. Mark Meadows (R., N.C.) accused Democrats of leaking the contents of John Bolton's book during a break in the trial. Mr. Meadows acknowledged when pressed by reporters that he did not have evidence, although he sees it as part of a pattern of selective leaking to bolster Democrats' case.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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Murkowski 'Still Curious' About Possible Bolton Testimony
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Senate GOP leaders headed into a meeting on Monday were by turns dismissive, reserved or testy about the reported revelations in former national security adviser John Bolton’s book. In addition to the Senate Republican leadership team, Sens. Mike Braun of Indiana, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Rob Portman of Ohio and Mike Lee of Utah huddled in Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s office before Monday’s trial session began. “Every day we have selected release of selected information.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified
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The Wall Street Journal
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NSC Lawyer Eisenberg Was Aware Council Had Bolton Manuscript
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Senate GOP leaders headed into a meeting on Monday were by turns dismissive, reserved or testy about the reported revelations in former national security adviser John Bolton’s book. In addition to the Senate Republican leadership team, Sens. Mike Braun of Indiana, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Rob Portman of Ohio and Mike Lee of Utah huddled in Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s office before Monday’s trial session began. “Every day we have selected release of selected information.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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GOP Senators Decry Last-Minute Nature of Bolton Book Revelations
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Senate GOP leaders headed into a meeting on Monday were by turns dismissive, reserved or testy about the reported revelations in former national security adviser John Bolton’s book. In addition to the Senate Republican leadership team, Sens. Mike Braun of Indiana, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Rob Portman of Ohio and Mike Lee of Utah huddled in Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s office before Monday’s trial session began. “Every day we have selected release of selected information.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified
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The Wall Street Journal
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Biden on GOP Calls for His Testimony: 'This Is All a Game'
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Senate GOP leaders headed into a meeting on Monday were by turns dismissive, reserved or testy about the reported revelations in former national security adviser John Bolton’s book. In addition to the Senate Republican leadership team, Sens. Mike Braun of Indiana, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Rob Portman of Ohio and Mike Lee of Utah huddled in Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s office before Monday’s trial session began. “Every day we have selected release of selected information.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified
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The Wall Street Journal
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Trump Attorneys Consider Retooling Arguments After Bolton Revelations
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"He just capped it off with being insulting to everybody," said GOP Sen. James Lankford (R., Okla.).Jacquelyn Martin/Associated Press At times during his closing remarks, Rep. Adam Schiff (D., Calif.) appeared to be speaking directly to the GOP senators who may be wrestling with whether to break with President Trump to support subpoenas for witnesses and documents at the trial. Democrats need four Republicans to vote with them to authorize the subpoenas.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified
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The Wall Street Journal
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Schumer: If GOP Rejects Calling Bolton, 'They're Going to Be Part of the Cover-Up'
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Shutterstock Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D., N.Y.) said Monday that the reports about former national security adviser John Bolton's book underscore the Democrats' case for calling witnesses, and reiterated his request for four officials to appear: Mr. Bolton; acting White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney; the associate director for national security programs at Office of Management and Budget Mike Duffey; and Mulvaney aide Rob Blair.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified
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The Wall Street Journal
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Romney Makes 'Forceful' Case for Bolton Testimony at Closed-Door GOP Lunch
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Senate GOP leaders headed into a meeting on Monday were by turns dismissive, reserved or testy about the reported revelations in former national security adviser John Bolton’s book. In addition to the Senate Republican leadership team, Sens. Mike Braun of Indiana, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Rob Portman of Ohio and Mike Lee of Utah huddled in Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s office before Monday’s trial session began. “Every day we have selected release of selected information.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified, Ken Thomas Verified, Byron Tau
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The Wall Street Journal
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Alexander Holds His Cards Close to His Chest
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Senate GOP leaders headed into a meeting on Monday were by turns dismissive, reserved or testy about the reported revelations in former national security adviser John Bolton’s book. In addition to the Senate Republican leadership team, Sens. Mike Braun of Indiana, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Rob Portman of Ohio and Mike Lee of Utah huddled in Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s office before Monday’s trial session began. “Every day we have selected release of selected information.
By Siobhan Hughes Verified, Natalie Andrews Verified, Andy Duehren Verified, Andrew Restuccia Verified, Jessica Donati Verified, Daniel Nasaw, Tim Hanrahan Verified, Lindsay Wise Verified, Joshua Jamerson Verified, Rebecca Ballhaus Verified, Tarini Parti Verified, Mike Bender, Gabriel Rubin Verified
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The Wall Street Journal
Verified
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