Since President Trump’s first term, Brad S. Karp, the chairman of the law firm Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, championed himself as a bulwark against what he saw was an unlawful and unpredictable presidency. Mr. Karp, who has a long history of fund-raising for Democrats, sought to unite major law firms in “a call
George Bush lamented in 1993 that “losing is never easy — trust me, I know,” after losing to Bill Clinton. Gerald Ford in 1977 allowed for the possibility of a political comeback after being defeated by Jimmy Carter (“This report will be my last — maybe.”) Donald J. Trump was defiant in defeat four years
Speaker Mike Johnson on Wednesday removed Representative Michael R. Turner of Ohio from the helm of the House Intelligence Committee, in a shake-up that signaled he intends to align the pivotal national security panel more closely with President-elect Donald J. Trump. Mr. Turner, who emerged from a meeting with the speaker on Wednesday afternoon looking
Last Updated:January 05, 2025, 10:10 IST Ann Telnaes drew a sketch of media executives bowing before US President-elect Trump while offering him bags of money. Telnaes wrote that the cartoon was intended to criticize “billionaire tech and media chief executives who have been doing their best to curry favor with incoming President-elect Trump. (IMAGE: AP
Alabama Senator and former college football coach Tommy Tuberville released a statement on Friday expressing his frustration with the presentation of the Sugar Bowl on Thursday, one day after a deadly terror attack in New Orleans killed at least 14 innocent people. Tuberville, who coached in three Sugar Bowls, including two as the head coach
RFK is ‘desperate for attention’: Howard Kurtz ‘MediaBuzz’ host Howard Kurtz explains why Vice President Kamala Harris should do a Fox News interview and reacts to former presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. endorsing former President Trump on ‘The Story.’ Mark Zuckerberg just had to eat several large helpings of crow. And some minor political
Meta boss Mark Zuckerberg says he regrets bowing to what he said was pressure from the Biden administration to “censor” content on Facebook and Instagram during the coronavirus pandemic. In a letter to the US House of Representatives, he said senior officials, including some from the White House, pressured Meta to remove content in 2021.