Now that Donald Trump is President of the United States of America and is strenuously attempting to confirm his right to do “whatever I want to do” over the entire world, it is easy to forget that minus his inability to articulate a coherent sentence his predecessors suffered from much of the same delusion.
A newly released poll found overall pessimism among Americans—including 49 percent who believe the best days for the country are in the rearview mirror.
Do you remember when we were told that the “Reagan deficit” was going to destroy the economy? In the past two and one-third months ending October 15 the US national debt increased by $1 trillion.
For a man supposedly intent on winning a Nobel Peace Prize, Donald Trump spends an extraordinary amount of time waging war, threatening to wage war, and fantasizing about waging war.
In the aftermath of the murder of Charlie Kirk, many folks who dared to express views of him and his work outside the mainstream lost their jobs, professional standing and State Department visas as they were fired or otherwise disciplined by employers or bureaucrats who concluded that anti-Kirk views could harm the employers’ businesses or were inconsistent with institutional values.
Unusual Machines, a drone company backed by Donald Trump Jr., just won its biggest contract ever from the Pentagon to produce 3,500 drone motors and other equipment—with another order expected in 2026 for an additional 20,000 components, the Financial Times reported.
It is particularly difficult to pick out the most idiotic comments made by President Donald Trump over the past week as there is so much to choose from.
“Brother, I am American. You are twisting my arm.”— Man shouts “I am American” while ICE agents detain him
The Trump administration’s effort to stabilize Argentina’s economy under the leadership of Javier Milei, President Donald Trump’s friend, carries a big risk for the White House that bills itself “America First.”
The U.S. purchased two private planes for the Department of Homeland Security’s Kristi Noem and other officials due to claims that the Gulfstream jets were needed because of security concerns, The New York Times reported.