Donald Trump’s most enduring theme is himself—it always was and always will be. He is the Poet Laureate of self-aggrandizement. Hyperbole is how he lives and breathes. Everything he does is the greatest, the strongest, the boldest. On the eve of his return to the White House, the first ex-President in more than a century

Shortly before 3 P.M. on a Tuesday in late September, David Lammy, the British Foreign Secretary, sat down at the blond horseshoe-shaped table of the U.N. Security Council chamber, in midtown Manhattan. It was High Level Week for world leaders at the General Assembly. Outside, on First Avenue, the traffic was unbearable. Lammy, who is

“Are you awake?” So runs the perpetual 3 A.M. question of the sleepless to the seemingly slumbering partner. “No!” the partner replies, turning over and away, indicating both the fact of being awake and the state of being still asleep, unavailable for conscious activities. The insistent insomniac, desperate for a chat, usually sighs, accepts the

The Potomac River in Washington is frozen. On Friday afternoon, divers on a D.C. police boat maneuvered through slabs of ice atop the water and recovered the second of two dead bodies—a pickup truck had careened off the Memorial Bridge and been entombed under the surface. “There is an Arctic blast sweeping the Country,” President-elect

Norman Foster, the British architect, resembles the titans he serves. His expansionist ambition and personal wealth set him alongside the leaders of such companies as JPMorgan Chase, Apple, Bloomberg, Hyundai, and the Saudi National Bank, who have hired him to design landmark office buildings of beautifully controlled, rarefied egomania. Foster’s career is now in its

Now Playing UP NEXT The Nightcap: What Trump 2.0 and his billionaire friends have in store 11:51 The Nightcap: Trump, Musk, Zuckerberg, and the new era of "masculine energy" 07:29 Supreme Court decision on TikTok ban could come Friday 09:59 Ruhle: Why is TikTok's CEO going to be a VIP at Trump's inauguration? 12:43 'Unelected

Rep. Gottheimer on ceasefire: ‘We should worry less’ about who gets ‘credit’ 08:07 ‘No such thing as total victory’: Fmr. Middle East Advisor reflects on ceasefire and hostage deal 05:58 Trump ‘knows Hesgeth’s a buffoon’ but wants to ‘exert his will’ on Senate: Lincoln Project advisor 08:19 ‘Hamas is not to be trusted’: Rep. Auchincloss

Rep. Gottheimer on ceasefire: ‘We should worry less’ about who gets ‘credit’ 08:07 ‘No such thing as total victory’: Fmr. Middle East Advisor reflects on ceasefire and hostage deal 05:58 Trump ‘knows Hesgeth’s a buffoon’ but wants to ‘exert his will’ on Senate: Lincoln Project advisor 08:19 ‘Hamas is not to be trusted’: Rep. Auchincloss

Rep. Gottheimer on ceasefire: ‘We should worry less’ about who gets ‘credit’ 08:07 ‘No such thing as total victory’: Fmr. Middle East Advisor reflects on ceasefire and hostage deal 05:58 Trump ‘knows Hesgeth’s a buffoon’ but wants to ‘exert his will’ on Senate: Lincoln Project advisor 08:19 ‘Hamas is not to be trusted’: Rep. Auchincloss

Posted at 6:00 AM, January 19, 2025 Less than two years after the suspicious death of her husband Pharmacist Natalie Cochran pleaded guilty to running a Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors, including her late husband’s parents, out of millions of dollars. Now, prosecutors say she poisoned him with insulin in an attempt to hide the

This is an adapted excerpt from the  Jan. 16  episode of “All In with Chris Hayes.” During Tuesday’s Senate confirmation hearing for President-elect Donald Trump’s prospective secretary of defense, Pete Hegseth, Montana Republican Sen. Tim Sheehy made sure to use his time to ask the nominee some vitally important questions … like how many genders

US President-elect Donald Trump has launched his own cryptocurrency, which quickly soared in market capitalisation to several billion dollars. His release of the meme coin, $Trump, comes as he prepares to take office on Monday as 47th president of the US. The venture was co-ordinated by CIC Digital LLC - an affiliate of the Trump