Pompeo's remarks come two days after he said the U.S. was looking at potentially banning TikTok as well as other Chinese social media apps citing national security concerns.
The threats came as the White House ramped up an administration-wide pressure campaign on schools to fully reopen this fall, despite the soaring rates of coronavirus infections around the country.
Alexander Vindman's lawyer alleges that after testifying in the impeachment saga, the colonel was bullied by Trump and his proxies and that "his future within the institution he has dutifully served will forever be limited."
The Supreme Court voted 7-2 to uphold the Trump administration;'s policy to allow employers with sincere moral or religious objections to deny employees access to free contraceptive coverage.
Wray's comments come on the heels of Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's threat to ban TikTok as well as other Chinese social media apps citing national security concerns.
The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 in favor of two religious schools that argued they should not have to face employment discrimination lawsuits brought by former teachers.
The exemptions come as the U.S. clamps down on other travel to the country. The administration this week announced new rules for international students that may force many of them to leave the country.
The notice to the U.N. was the first step in a yearlong process that will rely on several factors outside of Trump's control, including cooperation from Congress and the president's Trump's own reelection in November, neither of which are assured.
Trump is linked to the firms and their executives through business deals conducted with his company, as well as through financial support for his 2016 run for president, his inauguration and his 2020 reelection campaign.
Trump's ally, Roger Stone, was convicted of lying to Congress about efforts to get information from WikiLeaks about emails stolen by Russian agents from the head of Hillary Clinton's 2016 campaign.
Mary Trump's forthcoming tell-all book paints a damning portrait of the president as a textbook narcissist who was scarred by emotional abuse he suffered as a child.
Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro tested positive for the coronavirus Tuesday, shortly after the presidential palace said he had been displaying symptoms associated with the disease.