Trump stirs new storm by posing as strongman in taxpayer-funded video
It’s Donald Trump as he wants America to see him.
It’s Donald Trump as he wants America to see him.
The ad is nearly identical to one Trump’s presidential campaign released in 2024.
US President Donald Trump is refusing to hit the brakes on America’s AI race, despite increasingly stark warnings from some of tech’s biggest names.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump plans to visit Ohio on Saturday in support of Sen. Jon Husted as the Republican tries to fend off a competitive challen
President Trump made the offer to Xi Jinping, China’s leader, said David Perdue, the U.S. ambassador to China. Trump is withholding a $14 billion arms package to Taiwan.
An ad nearly identical to one President Trump ran during his 2024 campaign returned on Saturday, paid for using public money. Several ethics lawyers it may violate federal law.
“For the last year and a half,” Cardinal McElroy said, “the people of the United States have witnessed the suffering of the undocumented in our midst, purposely and strategically magnified by our government, and for the most part, we have simply passed on by.”
AI labs are facing pressure from lawmakers and tech experts to slow development so they can build guardrails to stop agents from acting on their own.
TV ads featuring Trump are expanding nationally, prompting bipartisan questions over whether they comply with restrictions on taxpayer-funded publicity.
The White House claims that its pro-Trump propaganda ads are “public service announcements.” That is only true insofar as they demonstrate to viewers how little this administration cares about the nation’s laws.