Trump Attends First WH Correspondents' Dinner as President
Donald Trump attended the White House Correspondents' Dinner for the first time as president, an event he had previously boycotted. During his appearance, he delivered remarks and criticized various media outlets.
The Story
Analyzing sources…
Source Diversity
Source Diversity
Excellent (100/100)Sources
Trump bought at least $51 million in bonds in March, disclosure shows - Reuters
Trump bought at least $51 million in bonds in March, disclosure shows Reuters
Read full article →Close watch on how Trump and journalists will get along at White House correspondents' dinner - AP News
Close watch on how Trump and journalists will get along at White House correspondents' dinner AP News
Read full article →Trump ousts National Science Board members
The independent board guides the National Science Foundation, the $9 billion basic science agency.
By Carolyn Y. Johnson
Read full article →Trump vows to 'get to the bottom' of Fed's multibillion-dollar building renovation after probe shift
President says the Federal Reserve investigation is "not dropped" and vows to find out why costs went above budget for the project.
Read full article →Trump hosts crypto contest winners at Mar-a-Lago as his coin languishes
Read full article →Trump hosts VIP crypto event as his coin plunges in value
The event unfolded amid escalating scrutiny of the Trump family’s expanding crypto ventures
By Michelle Conlin and David Hood-Nuño
Read full article →Donald Trump cancels US envoys’ trip to Pakistan for talks on Iran war
Read full article →Trump Rips “Failing” New York Times Just Hours Before Attending First WHCD As POTUS
In case anyone thought Donald Trump was going to be nice to the media before hitting his first White House Correspondents Dinner as POTUS tonight, well they just lost big on that Polymarket prediction. Flying back to DC Saturday for the WHCD from Florida, the former Apprentice host let loose on the Gray Lady with […]
By Dominic Patten
Read full article →More Corporate Power Can Help Solve the Affordability Crisis
Budget airlines are going broke. Spirit Airlines may go under or get a government bailout, and JetBlue is just barely avoiding bankruptcy this year. It didn’t need to be this way. They tried to merge in 2024, but the merger was blocked because President Joe Biden’s administration was concerned that greater consolidation would lead to higher prices.
By Allison Schrager
Read full article →
