Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | newsweek.com | Jason Fields

    It's fair to say that President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day" didn't live up to its name-at least around the rest of the globe. Maybe the label fits better today, with trade once more being freed by the mercurial leader of the free world. Trump announced his decision to pause the so-called "reciprocal" tariffs, which covered some 75 nations, for 90 days, in a midday post on Truth Social.

  • Jan 8, 2025 | newsweek.com | Jason Fields

    Efforts to differentiate between fact and fiction are going out of style. First X got rid of the hardy folks who had to sift through endless crap so that you, the consumer didn't have to. Now, it's Meta—which had not that long ago banned once-and-future President Donald Trump entirely from its platforms—that is suing for peace and profits by sucking up to MAGA-ism and the man who made it. The price Meta and its founder Mark Zuckerberg are willing to pay? Reality.

  • Dec 3, 2024 | newsweek.com | Jason Fields

    CLOSE X Share✓ Link copied to clipboard! The current definition of a Democrat is someone who plays nice—by the rules—regardless of the bully kicking sand in his, her or their face. This should have changed long ago—long before President Joe Biden's own family became a victim of Democratic timidity. Put pardons aside for a minute and imagine what the Democrats could have accomplished when they held control of all three branches of government.

  • Nov 15, 2024 | newsweek.com | Kilty Cleary |Jonathan A. Tobin |Jason Fields

    CLOSE X Share✓ Link copied to clipboard! Florida looks to build on its strong start to the season, while Florida State aims to defend its home court and secure a signature win. The Gators' 3-0 record has them brimming with confidence, though the 2-1 Seminoles will be eager to even the score in this annual grudge match.

  • Nov 14, 2024 | newsweek.com | Jason Fields

    CLOSE X Share✓ Link copied to clipboard! Every four years, Washington, D.C., plays a game of musical chairs atop the Great Ship of State. In a normal cycle, thousands of appointed people in hundreds of agencies lose their jobs as a new administration takes over the federal government. To the victor belong the spoils, as Sen. William Marcy of New York said of Andrew Jackson when he took over the presidency in 1828. It's just the way it goes. Rep.

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