Donald Trump’s upcoming inauguration is expected to be the most expensive in U.S. history, with large companies contributing millions of dollars to support it. Businesses like Amazon, Meta, Toyota, and Goldman Sachs have pledged huge sums, and the total amount raised is likely to break the $107 million record set
On Christmas Eve, Senator Tommy Tuberville (R-AL) took to X (formerly Twitter) to make an eyebrow-raising claim: that President-elect Donald Trump is the reason Christmas is celebrated in America once again. “Thanks to President Trump, Christmas is back in America,” Tuberville proclaimed, a statement that quickly drew widespread criticism and
Donald Trump’s former national security adviser says Trump’s claims about being the only one who could prevent a third world war or resolve conflicts in Gaza and Ukraine are laughable. John Bolton, Donald Trump’s former national security adviser turned vocal critic, delivered a scathing Christmas Eve analysis of the former
The day before his inauguration, President-elect Donald Trump is scheduled to attend an interfaith prayer service in Washington, D.C. However, critics are raising eyebrows over what’s being called a “pay-to-pray” event, where wealthy donors can secure tickets based on their contributions to Trump’s inaugural committee. Donor Perks for Inaugural Events
President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to “vigorously pursue the death penalty” as a top priority when he takes office. His fiery pledge comes in response to President Joe Biden’s controversial decision to commute the death sentences of 37 federal prisoners just days before Christmas. Trump’s Reaction Trump took to his
Donald Trump’s incoming Federal Communications Commission (FCC) chairman, Brendan Carr, is already making waves with a stern letter to Disney CEO Bob Iger. The letter, widely seen as a warning to media outlets, has sparked alarm among critics who fear the incoming administration may target Trump’s perceived political enemies. Democratic
President-elect Donald Trump took to Truth Social on Christmas Eve to criticize Joe Biden’s recent decision to commute the death sentences of 37 federal prisoners. The move, announced by Biden on Monday, replaces the death penalty with life imprisonment for nearly all inmates on federal death row—a decision that has
Fears that Donald Trump will govern as a dictator during his second term may be overstated—not because he wouldn’t try, but because he’s too impulsive and disorganized to control even his own party in Congress. That’s the take from conservative analyst Ramesh Ponnuru, writing for The Washington Post, where he
Michael Brendan Dougherty, a prominent writer for the right-wing National Review, began his political journey as a staunch critic of Donald Trump. Like many conservatives, he was repulsed by Trump’s character during the 2016 and 2020 elections. Yet, in 2024, Dougherty found himself voting for Trump—joining the decisive group that
Donald Trump promised voters during his campaign that he would fight for the working class, lowering the cost of groceries and everyday items. However, just weeks after his victory, critics argue he’s already abandoning those promises—and siding with the rich instead. Former Democratic congressman Max Rose didn’t hold back, accusing