Where the 2024 Republican presidential candidates stand on China
Here's what the GOP presidential candidates have said about China, a prominent foreign policy topic in the 2024 presidential election.
Based in Washington, D.C., Caitlin Yilek covers politics and related subjects for CBSNews.com. She is a graduate of the University of Portland, with degrees in Spanish and German. Before joining CBS News, she worked for her hometown newspaper in Minnesota and was part of the breaking news and social media teams at the Washington Examiner and The Hill. She was selected by the National Press Foundation for its Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowship in 2022.
Here's what the GOP presidential candidates have said about China, a prominent foreign policy topic in the 2024 presidential election.
Rep. Tony Gonzales said the tactics used to deter illegal entry to the U.S. are "not acceptable," but stopped short of criticizing Texas Gov. Greg Abbott.
Two IRS whistleblowers allege the Justice Department limited a tax investigation into Hunter Biden.
President Biden has been critical of some of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's policies.
An effort by House Democrats to expel Rep. George Santos from Congress failed earlier this year.
Most House Democrats refused to vote for the bill after it included an amendment that bans the Pentagon from covering travel expenses for service members seeking abortions out of state.
The media mogul said the strikes could potentially cause an "absolute collapse" of the industry if a settlement is not reached before September.
President Biden's national security adviser said the U.S. is willing to negotiate "without preconditions" after North Korea launched another intercontinental ballistic missile.
"I'm serious about a prisoner exchange," President Biden said as the U.S. seeks to free Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich.
Democrats vowed to oppose the defense bill if it includes an amendment that bars the Pentagon from paying for abortion-related expenses.
Since 2017, at least seven cases involving the same provision of the Espionage Act ended in guilty pleas. Another went to trial, resulting in a guilty verdict.
President. Biden told reporters that he hoped "we have finally put to bed the notion of whether or not Ukraine is welcome in NATO — it's going to happen."
Some constitutional scholars say the Supreme Court's exemption for military academies undercuts the argument for rejecting race-conscious admissions.
"We screamed inside and outside and no one came to our aid — no security, no police, nobody," Connecticut state Rep. Maryam Khan said.
The U.S. is seeking the release of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich and Paul Whelan.