Sharon Reich-Garson

speaker
566 appearances 10 recordings 1 series first heard Nov 2025 last heard 21 Jun

Sharon Reich-Garson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
3 · Mar OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 10 in all, peaking in Mar 2026 with 3.

Appearances

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Iran, however, has said it is not engaged in talks with Washington.
Trump's decision to extend the pause came just hours after he issued this threat, if Iran doesn't abandon its nuclear program.
Inside Iran, debate is growing over whether the country should go further and pursue a nuclear bomb.
Tehran insists it has the right to a civilian nuclear program, but sources say hardliners, emboldened since the killing of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, are now more openly questioning Iran's long-standing rejection of nuclear weapons.
So with all the to and fro on Iran and the price of oil hitting consumers, what off-ramps does the US president have to end the war?
The 15-point peace plan he gave Tehran via mediators has been dismissed as one-sided and unfair, according to one Iranian official.
And White House reporter Trevor Hunnicutt says it doesn't look like Trump has many good options on the table.
France says it started consultations with dozens of countries on what could be done to reopen the Strait of Hormuz once fighting in the Middle East ends.
The talks are being framed as strictly defensive, focused on restoring shipping through the vital waterway that carries about a fifth of the world's oil.
Early ideas are centered on mine hunting and protecting tankers crossing the area, highlighting their concerns that threats to Hormuz could persist even after the war ends.
In Asia, the fuel crunch created by tankers still unable to get through the Strait of Hormuz is reviving COVID-era policies.
In Myanmar, a new, even-odd license plate system means cars are only allowed on the road on alternating days, with gas stations running dry.
India has slashed fuel taxes on petrol and diesel, while factories and restaurants are turning to firewood as gas supplies dry up.
In the Philippines, protesters gather angry over fuel costs.
While Bangladesh has closed universities to conserve electricity.
Nepal and Sri Lanka have begun rationing fuel and cooking gas.
And in Thailand, TV anchors ditched their suits on air, backing government calls to raise air conditioning temperatures to cut electricity use.
A US judge has handed Anthropic a win in its legal fight with the Pentagon, temporarily blocking an attempt to cut the AI company out of the US military.
The ruling pauses the blacklisting for now, but the case and potential appeals are far from over.
Here's Reuters correspondent Jack Queen on what the judge decided and what comes next.
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