Trump 2025

Quote: AZDuffman

The guy was so average it is amazing the following he gets. Even his fans can never come up with anything other than they think he speaks well. Hi speeches put me to sleep but the types who read People magazine love them.

Quote: rxwine

Strong financial ties to non-democratic nations is always a potential problem Mr Clueless. Keep your lips firmly latched to Trump's butt. Trump's pride and bragging is why he needs to be richer and more powerful. You don't get anything.

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For Russia, China and other adversaries, the upheaval in Washington as Musk's Department of Government Efficiency guts government agencies presents an unprecedented opportunity to recruit informants, national security and intelligence experts say.

Every former federal worker with knowledge of or access to sensitive information or systems could be a target. When thousands of them leave their jobs at the same time, that creates a lot of targets, as well as a counterespionage challenge for the United States.

“This information is highly valuable, and it shouldn’t be surprising that Russia and China and other organizations — criminal syndicates for instance — would be aggressively recruiting government employees,” said Theresa Payton, a former White House chief information officer under President George W. Bush, who now runs her own cybersecurity firm.

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Trump’s Surrogates Serve Up an Embarrassing Display of Nonsense on Sunday Shows

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Trump says any country buying Venezuelan oil will face a 25% tariff

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The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday turned away a bid by casino mogul Steve Wynn to roll back defamation protections established in the case New York Times v. Sullivan.

The standard set in that landmark 1964 ruling has also been questioned by President Donald Trump and two conservative justices.

The justices declined to hear an appeal by Wynn, former CEO of Wynn Resorts WYNN.O, of a decision by Nevada's top court to dismiss his defamation suit against the Associated Press and one of its journalists under a state law meant to safeguard the Constitution's First Amendment protections of freedom of speech.


The Supreme Court in its New York Times v. Sullivan ruling and subsequent decisions set a standard that in order to win a libel suit, a public figure must demonstrate the offending statement was made with "actual malice," meaning with knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard as to whether it was false.


That standard has since been adopted in a number of state laws across the country, including in Nevada.

Wynn, the former finance chair of the Republican National Committee, filed a defamation lawsuit in 2018 accusing the AP news wire and the journalist of publishing an article falsely alleging he committed sexual assault in the 1970s.