Articles

  • Jan 7, 2025 | msn.com | Isabelle Jacobi

    Microsoft tritt für den Schutz Ihrer Privatsphäre ein. Microsoft und unsere Drittanbieter verwenden Cookies, um Informationen wie eindeutige IDs zu speichern und darauf zuzugreifen, um unsere Dienste und Anzeigen bereitzustellen, zu pflegen und zu verbessern. Wenn Sie zustimmen, personalisieren MSN und Microsoft Bing die angezeigten Inhalte und Anzeigen.

  • Nov 25, 2024 | nzz.ch | Olivia Meyer |Julia Monn |Isabelle Jacobi

    These are the most important people in the new Trump administration Donald Trump will not be sworn in as president of the United States until January, but the Republican is already busy filling the most important posts in his new government. This includes not only cabinet-level positions, but also the heads of important agencies and key positions in the White House. The senator from Ohio will hold the second-highest position in the government.

  • Nov 6, 2024 | nzz.ch | Isabelle Jacobi

    Opinion • Americans give Trump a second term in office – it seems they're not worried about democracy American voters want change. They are granting Donald Trump an unexpected landslide victory. With this decision, they are knowingly risking stability. Donald Trump taking the stage in West Palm Beach with future First Lady Melania Trump and their son, Barron Trump. Brendan Mcdermid / Reuters Donald Trump's comeback is historic, and for once, the word is actually appropriate.

  • Oct 31, 2024 | nzz.ch | Isabelle Jacobi

    As the US votes, Trump and Harris offer radically different policy visions The two presidential candidates could not be more different in terms of style and rhetoric. A side-by-side comparison of their policy plans reveals two very different conceptions of the economic, political and social future. Illustration Joana Kelén / NZZ The U.S. is entering the final days of a landmark election. As Joe Biden's vice president, Democrat Kamala Harris stands for continuity with the current government.

  • Oct 21, 2024 | nzz.ch | Isabelle Jacobi

    His active duty never ends: Christian Yingling has been keeping his troops ready for emergencies for more than 10 years. What exactly does he mean by that? He doesn't want to commit himself: internal civil unrest, disasters a despotic government in Washington. He defends the American Constitution, he says, and his family and the community. If he had one wish, it would be for people to finally pay attention to what is going on. Mr. Yingling, what's going on?

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →