Donald Trump has said the US could cut off billions of dollars in foreign aid, insisting that the US is “not going to be taken advantage of any longer” by countries that vote against it at the UN and then accept financial help.
The threats come before a UN General Assembly vote on a resolution that rejects the United States’ recognition of Jerusalem as the Israeli capital.
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.
Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
-
Full-body scans: more panic than panacea?The Explainer Hailed as the 'future of medicine' by some, but not all experts are convinced
-
The Last of Us, series two: 'post-apocalyptic television at its peak'The Week Recommends Second instalment of hit show is just as 'gutsy' and 'thoughtful' as the first
-
Everything you need to know about your P45The Explainer The document from HMRC is vital when moving jobs
-
El Salvador refuses to return US deporteeSpeed Read President Nayib Bukele of El Salvador said he would not send back the unlawfully deported Kilmar Ábrego García
-
The Resistance: Is it finally taking off?Feature Mass protests erupted across all 50 states during the 'Hands Off!' demonstrations against the Trump administration
-
Loomer: Feeding Trump's paranoiaFeature Trump fires National Security Council officials after the conspiracy theorist attended a meeting in the Oval Office
-
Inflation: How tariffs could push up pricesFeature Trump's new tariffs could cost families an extra $3,800 a year
-
DOGE: Have we passed 'peak Musk'?Feature The tech billionaire suffered a costly week after a $25 million election loss in Wisconsin and Tesla's largest sale drop on record
-
Tariffs: Time for Congress to take over?Feature Senators introduce a bill that would require any new tariffs to be approved by Congress
-
A running list of Trump's second-term national security controversiesIn Depth Several scandals surrounding national security have rocked the Trump administration
-
Why the GOP is nervous about Ken Paxton's Senate runToday's Big Question A MAGA-establishment battle with John Cornyn will be costly
