Jack Reed: “But one of the premises is 10-percent private capital up front. The question is: Is that sufficient? Or is it too much?”

While the President and his family accumulate billions of dollars through dubious deals, normal hardworking Americans are struggling just to get by.

His administration removed Nicolás Maduro from power, threw its weight behind the unelected leadership that replaced Maduro, and is now attempting to use U.S. military assets and taxpayer-backed financing to boost a private oil venture.

It is far past time for President Trump to recognize the lasting harm that Pete Hegseth is inflicting on the Department of Defense.

When President Trump cuts military exercises to flatter a dictator or punishes South Korea for declining to join a war he started, all of our allies – and adversaries – think that America’s commitments are negotiable.