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Everywhere he goes on the campaign trail, Trump is telling Republican voters to “pretend I’m on the ballot.” He’s not, of course, but his approval rating is so low that telling voters to “pretend” he’s on the ballot is backfiring big-time. Which is why so many Republican candidates are trying to distance themselves from him. They’re not mentioning his name. They’re not talking about his policies. They avoid the word “MAGA.” A dozen have removed his name, image, or endorsements from their campaign websites. They don’t want to appear with him. When Mike Schrimpf, a spokesman for John Sununu’s Senate campaign, was asked why Trump isn’t campaigning with Sununu, Schrimpf limply explained,“John’s focus the entire campaign has been on New Hampshire, and [he] doesn’t plan to campaign with anyone from outside New Hampshire.” Maine’s Republican Sen. Susan Collins told The New York Times she has no plans to campaign with Trump. Several prominent Republican candidates are openly criticizing T...

Trump is 'extremely' irate and considering firing over new embarrassment

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President Donald Trump is furious about the recent scandal involving his ex-possible daughter-in-law and ambassador to Greece, Kimberly Guilfoyle. Guilfoyle is dealing with the fallout of pay-to-play allegations from a Trump donor, Eric Deters, who claims she tried to shake him down to pay off her $100,000 American Express bill. While Secretary of State Marco Rubio was claiming this week that he'd prefer to get the facts before commenting on the scandal, behind closed doors he and Trump are “extremely pi—ed off." Deters also revealed that he'd paid Guilfoyle approximately $300,000 over several years and sought her help reaching the Justice Department and IRS. He told the Journal that she “never came through on anything," the report said. The Guardian reported Sunday that a senior U.S. official "said that Rubio had grown increasingly frustrated as the reports multiplied." "Rubio had been particularly angry, not least because he visited Athens just la...

Lock him up: Trump's surreal new threat may have earned him an orange outfit

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On February 28, 2026, in the middle of the night, Trump released an 8-minute video telling the world that the U.S. had initiated ‘major combat operations’ in Iran . He didn’t pre-sell, pre-plan, or explain the purpose of his war to anyone other than Israel . He didn’t consult allies, or Congress, or Americans. When he attacked Iran, Trump made his disregard for the world’s opinion clear. Had any real discussion or debate occurred — salivating enthusiasm from a dry drunk ‘war fighter’ doesn’t count — complexities of the Strait of Hormuz, supply logistics, and oil market volatilities would have surfaced. Today Trump’s folly in Iran continues, and the world whose opinion he dismissed is paying the price . Seven months in, Trump has still not articulated non-contradictory reasons or specific objectives for his war. He can’t even stay on message about it — one hour he’s declaring that we’ve already won, the next he muses about Iran’s “total annihilation ,” the next he promises the war ...

Biographer exposes the 'tough guy' Trump ally who is actually a 'doormat'

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One of Donald Trump's top Cabinet allies is striving to portray himself as a "tough guy" as he builds his 2028 ambitions, but according to the president's one-time biographer , he is actually a "doormat" doing his best job as a lackey in order to keep his job. Michael Wolff is a longtime reporter and author, best known for his extensive coverage of Trump's political career, penning several books about his chaotic first term. In the latest episode of his Daily Beast podcast, "Inside Trump's Head," Wolff and co-host Joanna Coles discussed the evolving situation around Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Coles mentioned emerging rumors that Hegseth might be fired after the midterms if the GOP does poorly , with Wolff noting that he has found himself "at the center of the worst crisis of the many crises of the Trump administration," referring to the Iran war . "He's the point person for an enormous part of the world's pain ...

Republicans afraid of criticizing Trump are now blaming his cabinet instead

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Republicans are getting so inundated with tirades and gripes about President Donald Trump that NBC News reports they’re now throwing their hands in the air and claiming they’re calls are on hold at the White House. Even as critics call Trump " tone-deaf " and in denial about the reality of things." “Some Republicans …, when asked to come up with an answer to voters’ economic struggles , have opted to phone a friend,” reports NBC News, citing at least three public appearances where Republicans under the gun over Trump’s hated economic policies have claimed to be in “direct contact with Cabinet officials in the Trump administration to try to address” gripes. “The comments come as an increasing number of Republicans … are distancing themselves from President Donald Trump amid his sinking approval ratings ,” reports NBC News. When confronted with unpopular economic policies, NBC News reports former Rep. Mike Rogers claimed Thursday night that he had spoken this week with ...

Trump's own inner circle shocked by public execution plan: report

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President Donald Trump's own inner circle was shocked by the news that he had signed off on Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's order of public execution against Nidal Malik Hassan. It's America's first public execution in nearly a century. "The idea seemed to shock even some of his colleagues in the administration," reported The New York Times' Peter Baker on Friday . "Vice President JD Vance cast doubt that it would be livestreamed, telling reporters that “I don’t know that that’s going to happen” and adding that he would not watch if it does." Baker added, "But Mr. Trump said he signed off on it. 'Did I approve' he said. 'Absolutely I did.'" He pointed out that "no public execution has been conducted in the United States in 90 years, and the decision to conduct this one in front of an audience would put the country in the company of Afghanistan, Iran, North Korea and Somalia." Baker also quoted a Republica...

Don’t be fooled — Trump’s stock market is a 'lousy' dud: analyst

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President Donald Trump sees the stock market as a referendum on his performance, and by many accounts the numbers are high. But don’t fool yourself into thinking the market is sailing on a wave of glory. This thing is “lousy for most,” says Bloomberg Analyst Jonathan Levin. The market is largely getting buoyed by one industry — and most Americans are not making money on it. Worse, they have plenty to lose if it all goes south. “Although the S&P 500 Index closed at an all-time high this week, it did so on the strength of a handful of companies focused on the booming artificial intelligence sector, papering over signs of growing vulnerabilities in the economy and financial markets,” wrote Levin on Friday. “With the midterm elections less than a month away, what Trump sees as an asset for Republicans may in fact be a liability. The economy, he warned, is actually “reeling from inflation that remains stubbornly high and unchecked fiscal budget deficits” while average hourly earnings ...