Dave Seminara

3 weeks ago | thespectator.com | Ross Clark |Dave Seminara |Alex Castellanos |Jonathan Miller

What did Donald Trump tell us outside the White House? According to the President, tariffs will lead to a boom in the economy, bringing in almost $8 trillion of investment as overseas firms rush to establish factories in the US to feed the market without incurring tariffs. On that, he is likely to be disappointed.

3 weeks ago | thespectator.com | Ross Clark |John Carney |Dave Seminara |Will Prescott

What did Donald Trump tell us outside the White House? According to the President, tariffs will lead to a boom in the economy, bringing in almost $8 trillion of investment as overseas firms rush to establish factories in the US to feed the market without incurring tariffs. On that, he is likely to be disappointed.

1 month ago | flamingomag.com | Dave Seminara

by Dave Seminara | March 10, 2025 How To Attend the Miami Open Like a Pro 40 years ago, Butch Buchholz, a former player and president of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) brought a tennis tournament to South Florida with an ambitious goal: to create a two-week tournament like the sport’s four majors (The Austrailian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open) but organized and run by players. The 1985 Lipton International Players Championships was a bit of a mess.

2 months ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Dave Seminara

Share The Beat writer Jack Kerouac, who lived and died in St. Petersburg in the 1960s, said that the city was ideal for the “newlywed and the nearly dead.” Kerouac wouldn’t recognize the city now. It’s a booming and contradictory place that’s cool but unpretentious, with a thriving gay scene and an abundance of Midwestern exiles who don’t do winter.

Dec 26, 2024 | thespectator.com | Dave Seminara |Katja Hoyer |Ross Clark |Grace Curley

Matt McCaw doesn’t want to live anywhere but in Oregon. But during the pandemic he felt like he was living under tyrannical rule imposed by the state’s progressive majority in metro Portland. The school that his six children attended closed for more than a year due to a state mandate — and they received just four hours of online instruction per week. His church was forced to close, and his business selling textbooks suffered because school districts were buying online curricula, not physical books.