White House Sparks Cringe With Bizarre Trump Holiday Picture And Headline
HuffPost
The illustrated image is... something.
Donald Trump is back to being “daddy” for Republicans.
The White House on Wednesday shared an illustrated image of the president doing a thumbs-up in a Santa hat, with the headline “Daddy’s Home.”
See the post here.
“HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS!” the White House wrote of the picture on X, the Elon Musk-owned platform formerly named Twitter.
Trump’s MAGA base predictably boosted the post.
One person described Michael Glasheen's testimony as a "total amateur hour in U.S. law enforcement."
Democrats, meanwhile, blocked a competing GOP bill on Thursday that would have bolstered health savings accounts instead.
The painting that introduced the movie “Star Wars” to the world nearly 50 years ago sold at auction for $3.875 million on Wednesday.
Robert Kennedy Jr. has spearheaded efforts to ban junk food and soda from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.
Texas and Florida have launched the latest lawsuit seeking to restrict access to the abortion pill mifepristone.
The president said during a rally Tuesday that Somalia-born Rep. Ilhan Omar, a U.S. citizen since 2000, is in the country illegally and "should get the hell out."
Chemical industry lobbyists have long pushed the government to adopt a less stringent approach to gauging the cancer risk from chemicals, one that would help ease regulations on companies that make or use them.
A strong performance for Democrats in 2026 could give them more opportunities to draw congressional lines in their favor.
The "Daily Show" crowd erupted in laughter over a "completely real" error that aired on Fox News.
The president celebrated the shocking Christmas "miracle" with total disregard for life.
Letterman gave a shoutout to several late-night TV hosts for doing a masterful job of "defending democracy."
Charlamagne Tha God also accused left-wing leadership of “normalizing fascism” and making the term “mean absolutely nothing.”
Tucked into the over-3,000-page bill are several measures that push back against the Department of Defense, including a demand for more information on boat strikes in the Caribbean.