Former U.S. President Donald Trump can be sued after Jan 6. attacks
Former U.S. President, Donald Trump can be sued in civil lawsuits alleging he was responsible for damages incurred during the January 6 Capitol attack.
Former U.S. President, Donald Trump can be sued in civil lawsuits alleging he was responsible for damages incurred during the January 6 Capitol attack.
Frank Cerabino's column imagining how Trump will capitalize on his New York indictment to Mar-a-Lago Club members
Carlos Barria/ReutersMinutes after it was reported that a Manhattan grand jury had voted to criminally indict him, former President Donald Trump issued a wrathful response, denouncing it in a lengthy statement as “political persecution and election interference at the highest level in history.”He also issued another furious rant on his social media platform Truth Social, complete with an unfortunate, all-caps misspelling saying he had been “INDICATED.”“From the time I came down the golden escala
The son of former President Donald Trump described New York City as "falling apart" before complaining about CVS shelving on Fox News.
Fox NewsOn the heels of the historic indictment of former President Donald Trump on Thursday, an enraged Fox News host Jesse Watters went on a rant seemingly warning of impending political violence.The Fox host branded the indictment, which was announced during the latter half of The Five broadcast, “the stupidest thing I’ve ever seen” and a “disgrace” before seemingly threatening future violence. “There’s going to be a major ‘rally around the flag’ feeling. I’m starting to feel it right now. I’
Trump has declined to apologize for taking out full-page ads in 1989 calling for the execution of the now-vindicated men who were teens at the time.
Trump's lawyer, Joe Tacopina, confirmed that the Manhattan district attorney's office wanted Trump to surrender on Friday, Politico reported.
Secret Service needed more time to prepare, according to the ex-president’s legal team.
"Tells you all you need to know," Democratic Rep. Brendan Boyle responded on Twitter.
“We are at a perilous crossroads," J. Michael Luttig told conservative commentator Charlie Sykes.
Monthly rotation of presidency of 15-member council has been unaffected by Ukraine war
There’s been plenty of news swirling around Donald Trump with his possible indictment looming and his third run for president. As for Melania Trump, she prefers to stay out of the limelight and enjoy her life at Mar-a-Lago after a tumultuous four years in Washington, D.C. Melania didn’t really enjoy her time as a political […]
Kadyrovites, or fighters under the command of Chechen warlord Ramzan Kadyrov, are already criticizing the Kremlin for its aggression against Ukraine and are preparing for Russia’s defeat in the war.
The move comes as a Manhattan grand jury is believed to be nearing a decision on whether to charge Trump in a long-running hush money investigation.
Republican Mike Rounds surprised the "CNN This Morning" anchor with his position on gun reform following the Nashville school shooting.
"Under DeSantis’s watch, the Sunshine State has not exactly been a workers’ paradise," writes William Kleinknecht.
Yellen claimed many teams responsible for banking regulation were either drastically cut or completely eliminated before her tenure, and she’s had to “rebuild the financial stability infrastructure.”
"‘Home Alone 2: Lost in New York’ star Donald Trump has been indicted on criminal charges."View Entire Post ›
Fox NewsThe indictment Thursday of former President Donald Trump over a 2016 hush money payment led to plenty of more-unhinged-than-usual opinions on Fox News, perhaps none more outlandish than those shared by former network host Glenn Beck.During an interview on Tucker Carlson Tonight, Beck depicted the Manhattan grand jury’s vote to indict Trump as a foreboding indicator that the United States is “no longer viewed as a superpower”—and more specifically a sign that Democrats want to see violenc
House Republicans haven't make much progress rooting out supposed "deep state" conspiracies since taking power
The conservative network's hosts scrambled to defend the former president's hush money payments to Stormy Daniels — and even got into it with each other