Showing results for: donald trump (page 1231)
The “Twilight Zone” episode that Trump needs to see
Matthew Rozsa
If Trump wants to become a good president, "On Thursday We Leave for Home" is a good place to start
The demographics of the #resistance
Dana R. Fisher, Dawn Marie Dow, Rashawn Ray
Ninety percent of the protesters at the Women’s March on Washington voted for Hillary Clinton
The myth of Ivanka’s influence: Liberals built her up as much as “Ivanka voters” did
Erin Keane
Are we finally coming to terms with the reality that Ivanka is window dressing for the White House, nothing more?
Forget the “blue wave” — the sequel: Can the Trump resistance survive the Democratic Party?
Andrew O'Hehir
There's no pathway to power outside party politics — but hoping for a big win in 2018 could be a death trap
We mourn Manchester, but not Kabul: How biased coverage of terrorist attacks drives us apart
Sophia A. McClennen
In biased media coverage of non-Western terror attack victims, the sense of personal tragedy is mostly absent
John McCain thinks Vladimir Putin is a greater threat than ISIS: Hello, senator — the world is calling
Danielle Ryan
Even if every allegation about Russian election meddling is true, McCain's comparison is grotesque hypocrisy
Trump says the IRS regulates churches too much. Here’s why he’s wrong
Philip Hackney
Who enforces regulations that bar churches from engaging in politics?
Climate change as culture war: Trump’s Paris pullout is a giant middle finger to the left
Amanda Marcotte
As Paris makes clear, right-wing attitudes on climate change are largely driven by hatred of tree-hugging liberals
This week in Donald Trump’s conflicts of interest: More drama about China
Matthew Rozsa
The president's conflicts of interest are especially notable when it comes to another world superpower
Hillary Clinton’s big problem wasn’t bad data — it was bad politics
Conor Lynch
Clinton points fingers at Comey, the Russians and the media. But her inability to look in the mirror says it all
Paramilitary security tracked and targeted #noDAPL activists as “jihadists,” docs show
Antonia Juhasz
A private security firm launched a military-style surveillance and counterintelligence campaign against activists
Superhero films are bad for democracy
Keith A. Spencer
The movie genre epitomizes the right-wing idea that we need elites to save us
Trump protesters could be facing decades in prison for inauguration demonstrations
Celisa Calacal, Lauren Kaori Gurley
A frightening crackdown on free speech is underway across the country
Trump officials are cagey on whether the president believes in man-made climate change
Matthew Rozsa
Past comments suggest that not only does he not believe in global warming, but doesn't respect coal miners either
Even Hillary Clinton’s supporters are telling her to “move on”
Sophia Tesfaye
After Hillary Clinton speaks up, Democrats everywhere are telling her to shut up
While you were working, the Trump-Russia situation got a bit dicier
Matthew Rozsa
A number of breaking developments are making the Trump-Russia situation even more of a problem for the president
Ghosts are everywhere: What Harry Truman could teach Donald Trump about allies and friendship
Michael Winship
Harry Truman understood the importance of allies in Europe. President Trump does not
Kathy Griffin claims “conspiracy” at mad, looping press conference
Matthew Rozsa
Lawyer Lisa Bloom was unable to keep a troll from, quite literally, stealing the spotlight
The media lowers the bar as we prepare to enter Trump’s new world order
Stephan Richter, Uwe Bott
Not calling the president out for his statements is the new enabling
U.S. employment growth slows, trade deficit rises to highest level since January
Sophia Tesfaye
Yes, unemployment is lower than before, but there are reasons to worry about the economy
Not even the Scripps Spelling Bee champ knows what do with “covfefe”
Katie Serena
Trump's late-night nonsense neologism is the gift that keeps on giving
Liberals and Europeans like the Paris deal, and that’s why Trump wanted to get rid of it
Matthew Rozsa
The efforts to persuade Trump on the Paris climate accord seemed to have had the opposite effect
A retroactive ethics waiver that applies to Steve Bannon may have broken ethics rules
Matthew Rozsa
"If you need a retroactive waiver, you have violated a rule"
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