Caribbean leaders are gathering in St. Kitts and Nevis. They're there to debate pressing issues including the region’s relationship with the United States as it continues to strike suspected drug boats in the area,

Secretary of State Marco Rubio was revealed to be delivering a “rare briefing” on Tuesday to top Trump officials, and one guest reportedly in attendance has sparked a flurry of speculation as to whether President Donald Trump may authorize an attack on Iran.

In the span of just 24 hours, a senior Trump White House official managed to sum up in a few words what we were all thinking.

My first reaction to Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s speech, delivered on Valentine’s Day, at the Munich Security Conference, was, “Last year, President Donald Trump sent the bad cop, Vice President JD Vance.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio thoroughly deserved the standing ovation he received on Feb. 14 at the annual NATO Munich Security Conference. From the start of his remarkably articulate, persuasive presentation,

The Economist understands that American officials are considering sending fuel to the island to stave off a humanitarian crisis

Instead of conservatism, the GOP is becoming known for Trump and MAGA politics, including his negative characteristics and baggage.

Fox's Martha MacCallum asked JD Vance why his speech at the Munich Security Conference went so much more poorly than the recent talk given by Marco Rubio. The post ‘What Happened With That?’ Fox Anchor Asks JD Vance Why Marco Rubio’s Europe Speech Went So Much Better Than His first appeared on Mediaite.

The secretary of State's Munich speech was one JD Vance should have given, if the goal was to offer a serious argument about Trump’s vision.

As Cabinet members snarl at representatives and senators, and social media fills with semiliterate trolling and insults by public officials, we need to remember that rhetoric—the art of persuasive speech—still matters. Marco Rubio, the U.S. secretary of state, gave an excellent demonstration of that fact at this year’s Munich Security Conference.

By Simon Lewis WASHINGTON, Feb 23 (Reuters) - U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio will hold talks with Caribbean leaders on regional security, and efforts to counter migration and drug trafficking in Saint Kitts and Nevis on Wednesday as Washington seeks to ramp up pressure on Cuba's leaders while seeking to steer Venezuela in the wake of the operation to seize President Nicolas Maduro.