Former President Donald Trump appears to be curating his own version of "fake news" for social media followers by sharing news articles that have been carefully edited to remove any unfavorable passages.Trump, who frequently rails against the press as "the enemy of the people" and often claims to be the victim of unfair reporting, has this year shared to his Truth Social account dozens of screenshots from articles altered to appear more favorable towards him.In the latest example, Trump shared...
Donald Trump is backing the Republican vying to replace Rep. Dan Newhouse, one of two remaining GOP lawmakers who voted to impeach the ex-president.
When it comes to O.J. Simpson, former president Donald Trump has not been one to mince words. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the two had a complicated dynamic.
There's something in the air in New York, and it's coming from Donald
Michigan quarterback J.J. McCarthy will leave New England for Washington
After previously hosting fellow projected first-round picks Drake Maye and Jayden Daniels on pre-draft weeks, the New England Patriots have another big name in town this week. Michigan quarterback J.J. McCarthy had dinner with the team on Sunday night, and is going through an official Top-30 visit on Monday. Projected to come off the board within the first 10 selections later this month, McCarthy is a polarizing prospect. While he offers some intriguing traits, led Michigan to a National...
McCarthy’s visit comes on the heels of similar visits involving LSU’s Jayden Daniels and North Carolina’s Drake Maye earlier in the pre-draft process.
Kevin Seifert breaks down why the Vikings would attempt to trade up to the
The massive single-day haul supports Donald Trump's belief that his legal challenges might come back and haunt Democrats.
J.J. McCarthy, Patrick Paul and Ben Sinnott are among the 2024 NFL draft prospects whose stock has risen most over the past year.
Why J.J. McCarthy -- the most polarizing quarterback in this year's NFL
Dan Capuano’s funeral at St. Rita of Cascia High School on Chicago’s Southwest Side was standing-room only. Hundreds of firefighters from Chicago and around the country attended. Members of the St. Jude Knights youth hockey club were there, too, wearing their jerseys. Capuano’s sons, Andrew and Nick, played for the Knights, a Northern Illinois Hockey League program that feeds many of Chicago’s powerhouse Catholic schools. Nick was on the . Advertisement Dan had devoted much of his time to the...