Even if he's stripped of his liberty, Donald Trump won't be saying goodbye to this one particular perk that is afforded to former presidents.
by Courtney Vaughn The Mercury provides news and fun every single day—but your help is essential. If you believe Portland benefits from smart, local journalism and arts coverage, please consider making a small monthly contribution, because without you, there is no us. Thanks for your support! GOOD MORNING, PORTLAND! The weather forecast can no longer be trusted. Spring is unpredictable, like an emotionally detached, fickle lover. It brings us flowers,...
With penetrative sex no longer an option, Sebastian and Teresa have found different ways to satisfy one otherHow do you do it? Share the story of your sex life, anonymouslyI was really worried about how it would affect Teresa. There’s this whole stigma that a ‘real’ man has a working penis Continue reading
Victoria Taft is an award-winning journalist, writer and terrestrial radio talk host, heard in Seattle and on the rest of the Left Coast. Listen to her twice weekly “
If convicted, what next? (First column, 5th story, link) Related stories:Grand jury indicts 18 in alleged Arizona fake elector scheme to re-elect TrumpGiuliani, Meadows hit againPresident took part in Michigan plot but not charged: OfficialAmid battle for Don's 'absolute immunity,' question resurfaces about assassinating rivalsMichael Cohen says he's reformed. Will America buy it?
Former United States President Donald Trump kept the lead in a ballot test for the 2024 presidential elections in Georgia over his successor, Joe Biden, a poll conducted by Fox News showed.Compared to
Donald Trump’s oldest grandchild, Kai Trump, is growing up fast, and her stunning height transformation will definitely make you do a double take.
The first-ever criminal trial of a current or former American president is underway in Manhattan, renewing questions over what a potential conviction would mean for former President Trump as he campaigns for the White House. A conviction in the New York case, where Trump faces 34 felony counts of falsifying business records, wouldn’t bar him []
The first-ever criminal trial of a current or former American president is underway in Manhattan, renewing questions over what a potential conviction would mean for former President Trump as he campaigns for the White House. A conviction in the New York case, where Trump faces 34 felony counts of falsifying business records, wouldn’t bar him []
Trump’s latest Truth Social post shows he’s obsessed with Jimmy Kimmel’s joke from six weeks ago — and he’s confused the host for Al Pacino.
Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham tells CNN’s Dana Bash that “if [Trump is] convicted in any of these trials, would it change my view? No.”
With seven months to go until November's presidential election and the majority of polls showing the presumptive presidential candidates Donald Trump and Joe Biden are basically neck-and-neck, the pair both need every vote they can to secure the keys to the White House.But Trump, the Republican former president, may be hampering his chances at success because of his standing with one key demographic in the adult voting population: women.Polls show that the proportion of women who plan to vote...