search
US Term Limits
Trends
- 1Iran Says Draft US Deal Includes Sanctions Waiver and Nuclear Limits▼Iran Says Draft US Deal Includes Oil Sanctions Waiver, Nuclear Limits and Asset Release
Iran says a draft agreement under negotiation with the United States would include a waiver on oil sanctions, limits on its nuclear programme and the release of frozen assets. The claims offer a glimpse into the terms being discussed, though Washington has not confirmed the details. Any deal easing oil sanctions would have major implications for energy markets and Iran's economy.
- 2How the 2026 midterms could affect stocks▼How the 2026 midterms could affect stocks—and what investors should do
CNBC outlines how the 2026 US midterm elections could move stock markets, examining historical midterm-year patterns and possible policy shifts depending on which party controls Congress. The piece argues investors should stay the course rather than reposition aggressively, as midterm outcomes have historically created volatility but limited long-term damage to equity returns.
- 3Bob Smith Pledges to Support Congressional Term Limits▼Bob Smith Pledges to Support Term Limits on Congress
Bob Smith has signed a pledge with the group U.S. Term Limits committing to support term limits for members of Congress. The pledge is part of an ongoing effort by term limit advocates to pressure federal lawmakers into capping how long they can serve. The commitment signals Smith's position on congressional reform and may feature in his public messaging.
- 4US mortgage rates hit nearly three-year high after seventh straight weekly rise●Trying to buy a home? Think again as…Average long-term US mortgage rate at highest level in nearly 3 years after 7th wee
The average long-term US mortgage rate has climbed to its highest level in nearly three years, marking a seventh consecutive weekly increase. The rise adds fresh pressure on prospective homebuyers already grappling with high prices and limited inventory. Commenters are tying the increase to Republican control of Congress and the White House ahead of November's midterm elections, making housing costs a political talking point.
- 5Letter argues term limits could ease US political divisiveness▼Terms limits could help to stem the divisiveness in American politics [letter]
A letter published in LancasterOnline argues that imposing term limits on American politicians could help reduce the divisiveness currently defining US politics. The writer suggests that limiting how long incumbents can hold office would weaken entrenched party power and encourage fresh voices. The piece adds to an ongoing national debate over congressional term limits and political polarization.
- 6
Michael Whatley has pledged his support for imposing term limits on members of Congress, according to the Carolina Journal. The commitment aligns him with a long-running push, popular among conservative voters, to cap how long lawmakers can serve in Washington. No details were given on the proposed length of limits or how they would be enacted.
- 7Trump's Endangered Species Act Changes Draw Partisan Battle▼Trump’s Changes to the Endangered Species Act Highlight Environmental Partisanship
The Trump administration has moved to change how the Endangered Species Act is implemented, weakening protections for threatened wildlife and limiting regulators' ability to consider long-term climate impacts. Critics say the revisions favour industry and erode decades of conservation policy, while supporters argue they streamline regulation. The rollout has reignited debate over how sharply environmental policy in the United States now divides along party lines.
- 8Two Iranian diplomats told to leave US after UN summit▼2 Iranian diplomats in US for UN summit overstay welcome, get kicked out
Two Iranian diplomats who traveled to the United States for a UN summit were ordered to leave the country after overstaying the terms of their visit. Iranian diplomats attending UN events in the US are normally restricted to official business and a limited travel radius. Reports of the expulsion come amid already tense relations between Washington and Tehran, prompting discussion about diplomatic protocol and visa rules.
- 9Supreme Court hears first case of new term on climate suits●Supreme Court weighs whether to limit climate change suits in first case of new term
The US Supreme Court opened its new term by hearing arguments on whether state and local climate change lawsuits against energy companies can proceed, in a case that could sharply limit such litigation. The question is whether federal law preempts the claims. A ruling could shape how communities seek damages for climate-related harm.
- 10US Supreme Court Returns to Climate, Guns and Immigration Cases▼Supreme Court Returns With High-Stakes Docket on Climate, Guns and Immigration
The US Supreme Court is beginning a new term with a docket of major cases touching on climate regulation, gun rights and immigration policy. The rulings expected from the conservative-leaning court could reshape federal environmental authority, expand or limit Second Amendment protections, and settle contested questions over immigration enforcement and asylum. Observers are watching closely for how far the justices go on each front.