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‘Thanks for vindicating us’: WSJ editors keep poking Trump after rage-filled screed
The Wall Street Journal’s editorial board poked a seething Donald Trump on Friday after he raged at the editors, essentially telling the president, “We told you so.” After Trump melted down at the Journal on Thursday night for saying he declared “premature victory” in Iran, calling the board “one of the worst and most inaccurate
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Blank Street lands on the West Coast
A New York coffee startup known for its TikTok-friendly matcha drinks is making its West Coast debut. Blank Street, the fast-growing, venture capital-backed coffee chain that launched during the pandemic, plans to open four stores in Los Angeles County this year, starting in Beverly Hills and Studio City. The first two stores will open in
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Trump sparks firestorm for attempting to ‘buy votes’ for dictator
President Donald Trump followed up his endorsement of Hungary’s authoritarian prime minister Viktor Orban with a post to Truth Social on Friday. “My Administration stands ready to use the full Economic Might of the United States to strengthen Hungary’s Economy, as we have done for our Great Allies in the past, if Prime Minister Viktor
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Trump administration admits a glaring error in its New York health fraud accusations
NEW YORK — President Trump’s administration this week acknowledged it made a significant error in figures it used to help justify a fraud probe into New York’s Medicaid program, a glaring mistake that undercuts a federal campaign to tackle waste, mostly in Democratic-led states. The error, which the administration admitted first to the Associated Press, prompted health
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Trump tells staff fearing prosecution not to worry — a pardon is coming: report
Donald Trump has been making a standing offer to his White House staff: behave aggressively, carry out his agenda, and don’t worry about the consequences — because a pardon is coming, according to a new report. The Wall Street Journal reported Friday that Trump has repeatedly promised top administration officials blanket pardons before he leaves
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How much are the cheapest tickets to see Art Garfunkel on tour in 2026?
Paul Simon isn’t the only member of Simon & Garfunkel on tour in 2026. Art Garfunkelrecently announced that he’ll headline all over North America on his ‘(What A) Wonderful World Tour.’ The run will send the eight-time Grammy winner to 14 theaters, performing arts centers and music halls from June through November. That includes a
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Michael Jackson’s sons, siblings attend movie premiere — while three important family members notably skip
Michael Jackson’s sons Prince and Bigi Jackson made a rare public appearance as they hit the red carpet for the “Michael” film premiere in Berlin alongside several other family members. The brothers posed for photos donning suits reminiscent of their famous dad’s fashion style on Friday. Prince, 29, looked dapper in a classic black suit
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Eric Adams, former ‘international mayor’ of New York City, becomes an Albanian citizen
NEW YORK — Former New York City Mayor Eric Adams announced Friday that he had become a citizen of Albania, putting him one step closer to his oft-repeated dream of leaving politics behind for a life abroad. Adams, a Democrat, received the honorary citizenship “at his request,” according to an official decree from the country’s president, Bajram
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Details about Bryon Noem’s affair revealed in texts and phone recordings
Bryon Noem, husband of former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, admitted things became “really bad at home” after Renee Good and Alex Pretti were shot dead by U.S Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Text and phone recordings obtained by The Daily Mail reveal a years-long relationship between Bryon Noem and sex worker
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What to Know About the U.S. Postal Service’s ‘Severe Financial Crisis’
An American flag flies above signage outside U.S. Postal Service headquarters in Washington, D.C., on Aug. 17, 2020. —Erin Scott—Bloomberg/Getty Images The U.S. Postal Service announced on Thursday that it’s pausing its payments to a federal pension plan and moving to increase stamp prices in the midst of its “severe financial crisis.” USPS said that