• What would Trump’s Israel-Gaza policy be if he were re-elected?

    The ex-president unambiguously favored Israel while in office but recent statements have been inconsistent and evasiveAt a windy rally in Schnecksville, Pennsylvania, earlier this month, Donald Trump began his hour-long address by sending prayers and support to Israel as it withstood Iran’s aerial assault.“They’re under attack right now,” the former president and presumptive Republican nominee said. “That’s because we show great weakness.” Continue reading

    • CNN

    ‘I’m not allowed to speak’: Trump complains about gag order

    Former President Donald Trump railed against the gag order Judge Juan Merchan put in place that bars Trump from talking about witnesses, jurors, prosecutors’ staff, court staff and the family members of court staff and prosecutors.

  • New AI platform for business development presented in Cuba

    Havana, Apr 13 (Prensa Latina) An artificial intelligence (AI) platform was presented in Cuba which enables local companies to achieve more efficient technological development. The post New AI platform for business development presented in Cuba first appeared on Prensa Latina.

  • The FCC votes to reinstate net neutrality rules, reversing Trump

    The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) voted 3-2 on Thursday to reinstate landmark net neutrality rules and reassume regulatory oversight of broadband internet rescinded under former President Donald Trump. The commission voted along party lines to finalize a proposal first advanced in October to reinstate open internet rules adopted in 2015 and reestablish the commission’s broadband authority. FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel said the agency “believes every consumer deserves...

  • JESSE WATTERS: This is a political show trial that Trump's not allowed to describe

    Fox News host Jesse Watters questions the legal standing of the gag order on former President Trump in the NY vs. Trump trial Tuesday on "Jesse Watters Primetime." JESSE WATTERS: The trial of the century. Day six, the crime the Democrats still haven't named. They call it "hush money." We call it a pawn star shakedown. Nothing in the law calls either illegal.  Trump's free speech went on trial today. Democrat prosecutors want the former president fined for talking – $1,000 a pop. Something tells...

  • Taylor Swift's New Album Allows Local Businesses To Shine

    Taylor Swift's fan base is so big, when she launches a new project, it also means an opportunity for small businesses to cash in.

  • Trump is not the only real estate mogul engaging in funny business, NYC

    The Post’s Cindy Adams is sure that former President Donald Trump is not alone in fudging the numbers for his real estate properties.

  • Breitbart Business Digest: What Will Happen to the Trump Tax Cuts?

    This year's presidential and congressional elections are unlikely to be decided on the issue of tax policy, but they will very likely determine how much of the tax cuts enacted under President Donald Trump survive.

  • Chipotle Reverses Protein Policy, Says Workers Can Choose Chicken Once Again

    (Associated Press) – Chipotle says its employees can choose chicken again. Last week, the chain asked its

  • Plaintiff Trying to Reverse Noncompete Ban Is Trump’s Tax Adviser

    G. Brint Ryan has advised Trump on tax policy. His company is dedicated to ‘liberating our clients from the burden of being overtaxed.’

  • With no cameras allowed, Trump trial is proving power of live blogs as news tools

    They watched from the courtroom or via closed-circuit television in an overflow room — roughly 140 reporters, most with laptops or other silenced electronic devices, serving up news at its most elemental and in rapid-fire fashion. There were utterances posted a few seconds after they left a lawyer’s mouth. Observations on how Donald Trump is reacting. Tidbits on what testimony is causing jurors to scribble notes. “Let me give you some quotes to make you feel like you’re inside the courtroom,”...

  • Trump loses bid to halt Jan. 6 lawsuits while he faces criminal trial

    Despite the fact that Donald Trump is currently being tried in a criminal case involving the January 6 riot and the attempt to overturn the 2020 election result, lawsuits filed by lawmakers and police officers against Trump over his actions on the day move forward, a federal judge ruled on Thursday.Trump's effort to have the lawsuits paused until his election interference charges, brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith, are resolved was rejected by U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta, Politico...