
The cruelty of politics is clouding my vocabulary
There’s always some new and revolting story coming from America under Trump – sometimes several in a day.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Donald John Trump, born in 1946, is president of the United States, after beating Kamala Harris in the 2024 election. His previous term in office was from 2017 to 2021. His first presidency was marked by drama and controversy. Find our latest news and comment here.
There’s always some new and revolting story coming from America under Trump – sometimes several in a day.
ByIn US public life the line between sanity and insanity has become barely discernible.
ByThe industry risks becoming collateral damage in Trump’s tariff offensive.
ByTrump and Putin have handed Britain the chance for a fresh start with Europe.
ByKeir Starmer’s hunger for quick wins with the US is storing up long-term defeats.
ByThe veteran conservative writer on Christianity and Maga.
ByTrumpism thrives on the misery of its followers – and we are all unhappier for it.
ByThe White House claims it is protecting Jews while transforming Ivy League campuses into places of fear.
ByBoth Trump and Zelensky can present the deal as a symbolic win.
ByHow should liberals pick between Donald Trump and this bastion of institutional elitism?
BySince Donald Trump’s inauguration, America has experienced a complete regime change.
ByThe Tesla chief’s Doge was the worst of all worlds.
ByWhy the Italian prime minister is able to straddle the divide between Trump’s America and the EU.
ByHow the US president’s assault on prosperity is transforming the world.
ByIn the struggle with the US for dominance, which superpower’s patriotic determination is stronger?
ByThe US president’s bizarre eulogy masked a deeper tension.
ByThe problem with trying to punish someone out of their views is that it rarely works.
ByIn the face of Trump’s illiberal policies, the legal profession is not only surrendering, it’s collaborating.
ByCongress can prevent further economic harm by stripping the president of his trade powers.
ByOne of the greatest beneficiaries of the American economy seems intent on razing it to the ground.
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