Amidst swirling rumors about his health, Trump's recent photo with Jon Gruden intended to prove he’s alive has sparked more questions than answers as critics uncover its age.
As Trump showcases his commitment to American workers this Labor Day, labor advocates reveal a stark contrast in his policies, arguing that he has consistently prioritized corporate interests over worker protections.
President Trump is on the defensive after a court ruled his tariffs illegal. He vows to appeal, insisting that without these tariffs, the U.S. economy would collapse. Critics argue the costs fall on consumers, while Trump’s administration doubles down on its trade strategy.
Father Mother Sister Brother, the latest from Jim Jarmusch, explores the complexities of family dynamics as estranged siblings reunite. Critics praise its unique style and emotional depth, making it a must-see.
The Wizard of the Kremlin, Oliver Assayas' latest film, premiered at Venice, featuring Jude Law as Putin and Paul Dano as a scheming advisor. With mixed reviews, it promises a gripping exploration of power dynamics.
A growing trend of states taxing wealthy second-homeowners is sparking outrage among brokers and buyers. Critics argue these taxes could hurt local economies that rely on affluent residents.
In a remarkable display of skill, Taylor Townsend defeated world No. 5 Mirra Andreeva at the US Open, showcasing her journey of transformation and resilience. Despite recent controversies, Townsend's performance has captivated fans and critics alike.
Taylor Swift's engagement to Travis Kelce has sparked widespread reactions from fans and critics alike. From brand partnerships to political implications, the engagement raises questions about pop culture's influence on society.
In a shocking turn of events, two firefighters battling a wildfire on Washington's Olympic Peninsula were arrested by Border Patrol agents, igniting outrage among officials and the community. Critics slam the implications for public safety and firefighting efforts.
President Trump's controversial plan to send federal agents and possibly National Guard troops to Chicago from Sept. 2-30 is facing backlash from local leaders and raises serious legal questions. Critics argue it undermines local authority and military readiness.
