The art of the deal: Most presidents, the Hudson Institute’s Mike Watson writes, “implement only a handful of initiatives at a time that usually only become public knowledge once they have matured.” Not Trump. “I never get too attached to one deal or one approach,” he wrote in Art of the Deal. “I keep a
The Journal of Architectural Education (JAE), the field’s premier scholarly journal, has dedicated past issues to topics like the “various nuances through which water and design mix” and the “relationship between stories and architecture.” Last year, the journal landed on a different topic for its fall 2025 issue: The “ongoing Israeli genocidal campaign against Palestinians
In the three months since Donald Trump took the oath of office, he has launched one of the boldest revisions to U.S. foreign policy in this nation’s history. The flurry of new initiatives and surprising announcements has overwhelmed much of the commentariat’s ability to rationally analyze his presidency, but his goals for his second term
A gift for the King: NBA star LeBron James posted a 75-second video to his X and Instagram accounts last October that portrayed Donald Trump as a Hitler-loving racist and offered James’s endorsement of Kamala Harris. He said at the time he made the decision organically based on his “family and how they will grow
Sleepy Joe is even more f—ed up than we expected. It’s Good Friday, April 18, 2025 Joe Biden, 82, is still eligible to run for president again in 2028, and hasn’t ruled anything out. The frail geezer shuffled gingerly back into the national spotlight this week, giving the keynote address at a convention of disability
Harris campaign paid Lakers star’s SpringHill Entertainment for ‘campaign event production’ L: Kamala Harris delivers remarks for Juneteenth R: LeBron James at the ESPYs (Kent Nishimura; Frazer Harrison/Getty Images) Kamala Harris’s campaign paid $50,000 to the production company of billionaire NBA superstar LeBron James, who endorsed the failed Democratic candidate in a deceptively edited video
He’s talking tough on big tech—but banking on their servers. Rep. Suhas Subramanyam, a freshman Democrat who represents Northern Virginia, is sounding the alarm about the large data centers that have cropped up in his district, blasting them as “invasive” pollutants that could attract cyberattacks. Those centers support more than 78,000 jobs in Northern Virginia.