Trump, Jeffrey Epstein
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Fed, Trump and Jerome Powell
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Maurene Comey, the Manhattan federal prosecutor who was fired from the US attorney’s office this week, has prosecuted a number of high-profile cases and followed in her father’s, James Comey, footsteps with her work at the Southern District of New York.
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New York Magazine on MSNTrump Fails to Enlist Coke in His Epstein DistractionCoca-Cola refused to confirm the president’s claim that he got them to switch to cane sugar. And now they’re defending high fructose corn syrup.
According to a memo, federal workers may now seek permission to work from home or seek other changes for religious reasons.
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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials will gain access to personally identifiable information for all of the nation’s 79 million Medicaid enrollees.
“The cover-up is intensifying,” Parnas wrote on Substack on Wednesday, adding that “Donald Trump took a sledgehammer to what remained of his MAGA base.”
The Jeffrey Epstein controversy showed no signs of quieting as a GOP senator joined calls for all information to be released by the Trump administration, as Democrats protested the GOP’s advancing of two controversial nominees with a dramatic walkout.
Ultrasound confirmed chronic venous insufficiency in Trump’s legs, and hand bruising was attributed to handshakes and daily aspirin
When Trump and FIFA President Gianni Infantino were finished distributing championship medals to the winning team, Trump was left with one in his hand. Rather than hand it back, the president stashed it in the inside pocket of his suit jacket, drawing criticism from viewers.
The playbook for Donald Trump's presidency is becoming clearer, analysts said this week, revising their investment ideas for Trump's second term.
The independence of central banks, which allows policymakers to operate free from political meddling, is considered sacrosanct by investors and economists.
A new study suggests a proposed two-year time limit on federal housing subsidies could affect as many as 1.4 million households.
As a Harvard professor, Elizabeth Warren rang the alarm bell in the lead up to the 2008 financial crisis. Now a veteran senator, she is ringing that bell again.