In Munich, Vance accuses European politicians of censoring free speech
U.S. Vice President JD Vance on Friday took a swipe at European governments for what he described as their censorship of free speech and their political opponents, while largely avoiding the question of how to resolve the Ukraine war.
Bret Stephens, a conservative New York Times columnist, called Vice President Vance’s speech at the Munich Security ...
The outgoing chairman of the Munich Security Conference delivered an emotional speech that ended in tears after taking a ...
Trump, speaking to reporters at the White House on Thursday, said Ukraine would have a seat at the table during any peace ...
If Trump’s policies are justifiable, why won’t Finstad and Fischbach defend them?
Usha opted to wear the luxury outwear company’s Elodie coat. The green military coat features epaulettes at the shoulders and ...
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Hours before Vance and Zelenskyy were set to meet, a Russian drone with a high-explosive warhead hit the protective ...
President, JD Vance’s comments this week on democracy ring nicely to the ear of some, but are off key on the musical score of ...
In a speech to European leaders, Vice President JD Vance said the continent's recent record of censorship was a bigger threat ...
The journalist probed the vice president's decision to antagonize U.S. allies in Europe and meet the leader of Germany's ...
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