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4 days ago | 
thetimes.com | Eugene Smith
Donald John Trump (born June 14, 1946) is an American politician, media personality, businessman, and criminal who is the 47th president of the United States. Or is he? At least, is that how we should refer to him? This is the kind of quandary that keeps editors of the world’s largest encyclopedia up at night, typing furiously to strangers.
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1 month ago | 
thetimes.com | Eugene Smith
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Oct 31, 2024 | 
thetimes.com | Eugene Smith
“You win some, you lose some. And then there’s that little-known third category.”So said Al Gore, the Democratic presidential candidate in 2000, who secured half a million more votes than George W Bush and yet was not declared the victor. The same fate befell Hillary Clinton, who secured 2.9 million more votes than Donald Trump in 2016. And Kamala Harris knows it could happen to her in just a few days’ time.
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Oct 28, 2024 | 
thetimes.com | Eugene Smith
“You win some, you lose some. And then there’s that little-known third category.”So said Al Gore, the Democratic presidential candidate in 2000, who secured half a million more votes than George W Bush and yet was not declared the victor. The same fate befell Hillary Clinton, who secured 2.9 million more votes than Donald Trump in 2016. And Kamala Harris knows it could happen to her in just a few days’ time.
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Oct 17, 2024 | 
thetimes.com | Eugene Smith
“You win some, you lose some. And then there’s that little-known third category.”So said Al Gore, the Democratic presidential candidate in 2000, who secured half a million more votes than George W Bush and yet was not declared the victor. The same fate befell Hillary Clinton, who secured 2.9 million more votes than Donald Trump in 2016. And Kamala Harris, who like Clinton is leading Trump in national polls, knows it could happen to her in November.
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Oct 3, 2024 | 
thetimes.com | Eugene Smith
“You win some, you lose some. And then there’s that little-known third category.”So said Al Gore, the Democratic presidential candidate in 2000, who secured half a million more votes than George W Bush and yet was not declared the victor. The same fate befell Hillary Clinton, who secured 2.9 million more votes than Donald Trump in 2016. And Kamala Harris, who like Clinton is leading Trump in national polls, knows it could happen to her in November.
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Sep 30, 2024 | 
thetimes.com | Eugene Smith
“You win some, you lose some. And then there’s that little-known third category.”So said Al Gore, the Democratic presidential candidate in 2000, who secured half a million more votes than George W Bush and yet was not declared the victor. The same fate befell Hillary Clinton, who secured 2.9 million more votes than Donald Trump in 2016. And Kamala Harris, who like Clinton is leading Trump in national polls, knows it could happen to her in November.
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Sep 29, 2024 | 
thetimes.com | Eugene Smith
“You win some, you lose some. And then there’s that little-known third category.”So said Al Gore, the Democratic presidential candidate in 2000, who secured half a million more votes than George W Bush and yet was not declared the victor. The same fate befell Hillary Clinton, who secured 2.9 million more votes than Donald Trump in 2016. And Kamala Harris, who like Clinton is leading Trump in national polls, knows it could happen to her in November.
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Apr 21, 2024 | 
thetimes.co.uk | Eugene Smith
Let us for a moment imagine that you — like the characters in the US version of The Office — live in Scranton, Pennsylvania. You quite liked President Biden at first, perhaps voted for him in 2020, but now you are not so sure he is the right man to lead the country. You are concerned both about the rising cost of guacamole and your access to affordable healthcare.
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Mar 21, 2024 | 
thetimes.co.uk | Matt Chorley |Eugene Smith
The good news for Sir Keir Starmer is that Fiona Wilson is one of the rising stars of the Labour front bench, better known and more popular than some of his long-serving shadow ministers. The bad news is that she doesn’t actually exist. New polling for Times Radio reveals that, months away from a general election, only half a dozen of the people who could form the next government have significant name recognition.
