Donald Trump’s Attempt At A Big Brag Prompts The Mocking Question: ‘Who’s Gonna Tell Him?’
HuffPost
The president's claim about what people don’t do at America anymore backfired.
Donald Trump’s latest boast about America’s global standing under his leadership was met with groans and accusations of a spectacular self-own.
Speaking at a Ford plant in Dearborn, Michigan — a visit that also saw him flip off an autoworker and mouth “fuck you” at the employee — the president attempted to contrast his presidency with that of his predecessor, Joe Biden.
“We had a country where our leader was laughed at, and our country was scorned,” Trump claimed. “We had a country that was laughed at. They laughed at us. Two years ago, they laughed at us. They thought we were fools, they thought we were stupid people. Now we are seeing that they are not the smart ones — we are.”
Critics hit back on social media to suggest Trump was projecting and some asked, “Who’s gonna tell him?”
The president awkwardly appeared to lose track of a promise during a sitdown with The New York Times.
American officials have for years expressed concern about the espionage threat they say the Chinese government poses.
Florida Republican Randy Fine’s move was slammed as “insane” and “deplorable.”
The "Late Show" host tried to explain the president's latest unusual move.
“Today, I continue to be stunned by my greatest good fortune," said the niece of President Donald Trump.
Trump was the only president whose display in the gallery, as seen Sunday, did not include any extended text.
The network's data chief said Americans "vigorously disagree" with Trump as he ramps up his feud with the Fed chair.
The people of Illinois are being intimidated and terrorized by the Trump administration’s “coordinated campaign of violence” in the state, Gov. JB Pritzker says.
The homeland security secretary has attempted to frame an ICE officer's shooting of Renee Nicole Good as an act of self-defense.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth wants to reduce the senator's pay and rank in an act of retaliation, a new lawsuit alleges.
Stocks of credit card companies are dropping after President Donald Trump threatened moves that could eat into their profits.
"If the Federal Reserve loses its independence, the stability of our markets and the broader economy will suffer," warned Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska).
The U.S. shouldn't use other countries as a “pretext” to pursue its interests in the semiautonomous region of Denmark, said a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson.