Legal experts say the U.S. Supreme Court ruling pushes past most of the norms in effect among American allies, adding more concern about the reliability of U.S. power.
Why the Supreme Court Immunity Ruling Worries U.S. Allies
Read Also
- Nasdaq, S&P 500 Extend Record Run After Jobs Report
- Intra-Maga row for Missouri’s attorney general seat reveals exaggerated résumé
- Deadly Maple Ridge shooting: Police identify person of interest
- Murray and Raducanu mixed doubles match may clash with England game
- A look at Jordan Bardella, the far-right 28-year-old who could be France's next PM
- This Chic Lakeside Retreat's Secret? It Looks Totally Custom, But Is Filled With Off-the-Rack Decor
- Cambodia's difficult journey to get stolen sculptures back from the Met
- The U.K. has a new government with Sir Keir Starmer at the helm
- What does the UK’s Labour Party offer as it takes power?
- 14 Books We Read This Week
Latest The New York Times
- Andrew Tate Is Allowed to Leave Romania in Latest Court Decision
- France’s Left-Wing New Popular Front Scored Big in Sunday’s Vote. Who Are They?
- Labour Won a U.K. Landslide. Why Doesn’t It Feel Like That?
- Count Binface and Elmo Provided a Bit of Comic Relief in Britain’s Elections
- Reform U.K.’s Success Is Latest Sign of Strength for Europe’s Far Right
- Vatican Excommunicates Its Former Ambassador to the U.S.
- Who Is Angela Rayner, Britain’s Deputy Prime Minister?
- Who Is David Lammy, Britain’s New Foreign Secretary?
- Kazakh Journalist’s Killing Sends Chill Through Exiles in Ukraine
- Labour Wins Back the Trust of Jewish Voters