President Donald Trump made sure to line up the country’s richest tech moguls behind him during his inauguration last year, giving them better seats than even his own administration, and they are all likely glad they kissed his ring because they’ve benefited handsomely during his second term, according to a new report.
As Trends Journal subscribers will know, we called the bottom of gold in September 2023 when it was selling at $1,850 per ounce.
President Donald Trump has shown that one of his favorite activities is mocking European leaders either on social media or in speeches, which one analyst said is one way the president showcases his dominance over them.
Oxfam released a report last week that showed billionaire wealth increased by over 16 percent last year to a record $18.3 trillion combined, all while just about half of the population on earth lives in poverty.
President Donald Trump announced last week that there was a deal in place that would provide Washington with its needs vis-à-vis Greenland and not require the U.S. to impose tariffs against European countries or use its military to take over the island, but many in Europe remain rattled that the White House would ever take the issue so far.
The Republican-controlled House rejected a war powers resolution that would have put limits on President Donald Trump’s use of the military in Venezuela, which one Democrat called “shameful.”
An internal memo issued in May authorized ICE agents to burst into the homes of Americans without ever obtaining a judicial warrant, which legal experts say is the latest example of how the Trump administration is making up its own laws along the way.
The Trump administration is actively looking for officials in Havana to help it remove the ruling Communist government, which has been badly weakened by sanctions and is close to collapse.
Populist movements across Europe that were big Donald Trump fans, such as their support for his anti-immigration crusade, now roundly rejected his threat to seize Greenland.
Jens-Frederik Nielsen, the prime minister of Greenland, told reporters last week that he wanted to have constructive talks with the Trump administration, but identified “territorial integrity” as a “red line” in these discussions.