This year's White House Correspondents’ Dinner is set to be a somber affair, lacking comedic relief and reflecting the challenges facing legacy media in the Trump era. Critics argue it's a wake for a struggling press trying to navigate political divides.
In an emotional exchange, George Clooney and Patti LuPone discuss the power of art in today's political climate, as Clooney makes his Broadway debut. Their conversation delves into democracy, the role of theater, and the necessity of dissenting voices.
In a surprising move, Vice Admiral Shoshana Chatfield has been fired from her NATO position, raising questions about the Trump administration's ongoing purge of military leadership. With her dismissal following the removal of other high-ranking officials, concerns grow over the impact on diversity initiatives within the Pentagon.
A federal judge has extended the deadline for the DOJ to provide information on Trump-era deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, raising questions about national security and executive authority.
In a surprising turn of events, James Dennehy, head of the FBI's New York office, has resigned under pressure. This move highlights ongoing tensions within the bureau during the Trump era, particularly around investigations related to January 6 and high-profile cases.
Gov. Philip D. Murphy presents a $58 billion budget in New Jersey amidst fears of drastic cuts in federal funding, particularly in Medicaid, affecting health coverage for hundreds of thousands of residents.
Former presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy announces his campaign for Ohio governor, Friedrich Merz discusses US-EU relations, and Kathy Hochul challenges Trump on congestion pricing. Meanwhile, concerns arise over the impact of Trump's policies on the POW/MIA Accounting Agency.
