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- Things Aren’t Going Donald Trump’s Way
In the annals of the American presidency, Donald Trump has almost certainly complained more about journalists than any of his predecessors have, maybe more than all of them combined. So when Trump deemed a query “the nastiest question” he’s ever gotten from a member of the press, it was a notable distinction.The moment came back in May, when CNBC’s Megan Cassella asked Trump about “TACO,” an acronym for “Trump always chickens out.” The phrase had gained popularity in the financial sector as a derisive shorthand for the president’s penchant for backing down from his tariff threats. During an otherwise routine Oval Office event, Trump sputtered angrily at Cassella, claiming that his shifting tariff timelines were “part of negotiations,” while admonishing, “Don’t ever say what you said.”Trump’s appetite for confrontation is being tested again this week, with the arrival of two of the most important self-imposed deadlines of his second term,… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.2 weeks ago - Trump Just Did What Not Even Nixon Dared“Is it Goldstein again?” Richard Nixon demanded.In July of 1971, the president was infuriated that an unnamed official at the Bureau of Labor Statistics had seemed to downplay the administration’s progress on reducing unemployment while briefing reporters. His suspicions fell on Harold Goldstein, the longtime civil servant and BLS official in charge of the jobs numbers, who had attracted his ire for other comments earlier in the year. Nixon ordered his political counselor, Charles Colson, to investigate. If it had been Goldstein, he said, “he’s got to be fired.”When three hours elapsed without Colson reporting back, the president called Colson twice within the span of two minutes, insisting that Goldstein had to be guilty. “Give Goldstein, the goddamn kike, a polygraph!” he yelled into the phone.By the next morning, Nixon’s animus toward Goldstein had hardened into the conviction that the inconvenient numbers from the BLS reflected a problem much larger… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.2 weeks ago
- The Epstein ‘Client List’ Will Never Go AwayJeffrey Epstein’s “client list” is the conspiracy theory that may never die. A secret document detailing all of the elite clients that Epstein allegedly sex-trafficked minors to—it’s something of a grail for QAnon adherents, TMZ watchers, and serious news readers alike. There is no proof that such a thing exists.Yet President Donald Trump himself suggested that it did during his campaign, and pledged to release it before a disastrous backtrack from the Department of Justice last month. Now, in a poll released Monday, nearly two-thirds of Americans said they believe that the Trump administration is hiding something, and 71 percent said they still believe that the list is real. Meanwhile, Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has demanded that the list be released, Democrats are pushing the narrative that the Trump administration is orchestrating a cover-up, and yesterday the House subpoenaed the DOJ for additional files related to the case.To be clear,… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.2 weeks ago
- CDC: Young Americans get 62% of calories from ultra-processed foods
The Centers for Disease Control reported that American children between the ages 1-18 receive nearly 62% of their calories from ultra-processed foods. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.2 weeks ago - Over 1,200 Truck Drivers Taken Off U.S. Roads for Failing English-Language Tests
A recent crackdown by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) on English-language proficiency has led to more than 1,200 truck drivers being removed from active service across the U.S. since June 25, 2025. The enforcement follows a revived federal directive that reinstates strict adherence to English-language standards for commercial motor vehicle (CMV) operators. Background on the Policy Shift The FMCSA’s renewed enforcement efforts stem from a directive issued in late May by U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy. The directive reversed a 2016 policy that had deprioritized English-language proficiency as a roadside enforcement concern. As of June 25, state inspectors began issuing out-of-service (OOS) violations to drivers who could not communicate effectively in English during roadside inspections. According to FMCSA’s Analysis & Information Online database, 1,212 such violations have been recorded. These involve drivers who could not speak or read English sufficiently to: Respond to official… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.2 weeks ago - RFK Jr. cancels nearly $500 million in funds for mRNA vaccine development
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is halting nearly $500 million in funding to develop vaccines using mRNA technology. Dr. Jon LaPook reports. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.2 weeks ago
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