The photographs in U.S. Route 1 resist nostalgia, focusing instead on the contradictions and tensions of contemporary American life during a politically fractured era.
Fox News has mentioned Epstein far less than other cable news networks this week, focusing more airtime on MAGA allegations against Obama and the 2016 election.
The recent incident at a Coldplay concert involving a tech CEO and his HR head being spotted on the Kiss Cam has sparked numerous conspiracy theories about the camera operator's intentions, questioning the spontaneity of the moment. Comedy ensued as the unlikely couple's affectionate display raised eyebrows, especially given the typical demographics of the concertgoers. It speaks to a broader narrative of celebrity and how personal moments are showcased in public venues, igniting conversations about privacy in the entertainment world.
Trump claimed that Tucker Carlson called him to apologize for his criticisms, stating, 'He called and apologized the other day because he thought he said things that were a little bit too strong.'
Terry Moran faced suspension and non-renewal of his contract with ABC News over a tweet that labeled Stephen Miller a "world-class hater". The network cited this as a violation of company policy.
Jones stated that he doesn't apologize for supporting Trump, emphasizing that Trump's previous actions were good but now perceive a shift into more negative territory.
In his comments at a New Jersey fundraiser, the former president told Democrats they need less whining and navel gazing. He is very scoldy these days, and he talked a lot about how people are not stepping up and doing their part.
Shaun Maguire, a partner at Sequoia Capital, suggested that New York legislator Zohran Mamdani's culture is based on deceit and promotes lying to advance an Islamist agenda.
O'Donnell accused journalists of becoming accessories to Trump's administration, failing to hold him accountable for dodging critical questions regarding issues like Ukraine military aid.
Larry Summers stated that the current bill represents the biggest cut in the American safety net in history, which the Yale Budget Lab estimates will lead to 100,000 deaths over the next decade.