Mary Trump Drops Heartwarming Personal Announcement: ‘There Is Always Light’
HuffPost
“Today, I continue to be stunned by my greatest good fortune," said the niece of President Donald Trump.
Mary Trump has quietly tied the knot.
President Donald Trump’s niece — and one of his most outspoken critics — revealed in a Substack post on Monday that she married her girlfriend several months ago.
Read the full post on Substack.
“In October, the two of us were married in front of a small group of some of our family and closest friends,” wrote the clinical psychologist. “Today, I continue to be stunned by my greatest good fortune. I am married not only to the love of my life but to my best friend.”
Trump, who divorced her first wife in the past, hinted that there is “more to the story,” including “the reason for my not having spoken of my marriage publicly before this.”
Maxim Naumov's parents, who competed for Russia in two Olympics, were among 67 who died in a commercial plane crash last Jan. 29 in Washington, D.C.
It's unclear exactly why the president posted the picture online.
“You gotta end this," the longtime Trump ally urged the president.
The social media post was hauntingly familiar, said critics.
The president has granted himself a new title in another country.
Protesters reportedly scrambled out of the way and then ran after the speeding vehicle to try to attack the driver.
The move represents a major escalation in President Donald Trump's battle with the Fed.
Authorities have taken a person into custody after a fire heavily damaged a historic synagogue in Mississippi.
Two of Minnesota’s leading Democrats say the investigation into the fatal shooting of a woman by a federal immigration officer shouldn’t be handled solely by the federal government.
The battle over the legality of bans on trans athletes raises greater questions around privacy and sex discrimination in education.
Keith Ellison said federal authorities stonewalled his office hours after an ICE agent killed Renee Good.
“The decision is final and stands for all time,” the Norwegian Nobel Institute said.
"If that language offends you … Come on. We all heard it before," the singer said.