- Kathie Lee Gifford recalls Billy Graham advising her to stay out of politics and use entertainment as her ministry, while reflecting on advocacy that helps change HIV testing policy. - Gifford opens up about aging, hip replacement, back surgery, stem-cell treatment and the fitness routine she credits with helping rebuild her strength. - She explains why she gravitates toward Nashville, describing a culture of creativity and kindness while reflecting on friendships with Dolly Parton and songwriter Brett James. - Gifford details her songwriting process and the story behind “I Knew It Would Be You,” which becomes a duet inspired by Ronald and Nancy Reagan for the Reagan film soundtrack. - She says some of the biggest projects of her…
Hoover Institution senior fellow Victor Davis Hanson discusses the similarities between President Donald Trump and former President Ronald Reagan on 'Life, Liberty & Levin.' #fox #foxnews #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #lifelibertylevin #trump #donaldtrump #reagan #ronaldreagan #victordavishanson #hanson #politics #political #politicalnews #government #president #presidency #conservative #republicans #gop #journalism #press #america #history Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of it. Become a Fox News Patriot today. https://youtube.com/foxnews/join
The defeat that made Ronald Reagan president. Anyone who has spent significant time in and around political campaigns would have their own special understanding of the famous Wide-World-of-Sports descriptive: “The thrill of victory … and the agony of defeat.” And when it comes to “defeat,” that understanding often extends to the wisdom that within defeat […] The post Reagan ’76: A Campaign to Remember appeared first on StoneZone .
The defeat that made Ronald Reagan president. Anyone who has spent significant time in and around political campaigns would have their own special understanding of the famous Wide-World-of-Sports descriptive: “The thrill of victory … and the agony of defeat.” And when it comes to “defeat,” that understanding often extends to the wisdom that within defeat can often come the seeds of future “victory.” Nowhere is that better illustrated than through the remarkable story of “Reagan ’76,” ripe to be remembered once again on its 50th anniversary this month. August 1976 — precisely 50 years ago — marked a seminal turning point in the political career of Ronald Reagan, the man who would later serve two terms as…Open
Former Kansas Senator Nancy Kassebaum Baker, the first woman elected to the U.S. Senate without following a husband into office, has died of natural causes at 94, closing a career defined by fierce independence and landslide victories in the heartland. Her son, Bill Kassebaum, confirmed the death to The Associated Press on Friday. He described […] The post Nancy Kassebaum Baker, first woman elected to the Senate on her own, dead at 94 appeared first on American Almanac .
Former Kansas Senator Nancy Kassebaum Baker, the first woman elected to the U.S. Senate without following a husband into office, has died of natural causes at 94, closing a career defined by fierce independence and landslide victories in the heartland. Her son, Bill Kassebaum, confirmed the death to The Associated Press on Friday. He described his mother as someone who never treated her seat as a partisan possession. Bill Kassebaum told the AP that his mother "loved Kansas" and "loved people from Kansas and representing Kansas for 18 years in the U.S. Senate." He added a line that captures the kind of Republican she was: "She was an independent-minded Republican who was willing to stand up for what she thought was right, even if that…Open
President Trump’s Iran War leaves him politically exposed amid the affordability crisis. The post Your $20 Burrito Was Made in Washington appeared first on The American Conservative .
Politics Your $20 Burrito Was Made in Washington President Trump’s Iran War leaves him politically exposed amid the affordability crisis. The Flying Burrito Brothers were a classic country rock band that was at its best in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Evidently, later configurations persisted for years afterward even without the participation of key original members. There is now a new reason for the band, in whatever form it currently exists, to retire the name: It more accurately describes members of the very online conservative movement in the year of our Lord 2026. Having anticipated the great burrito debate many months…Open
Emmy Award-winning actor Jeff Daniels joins Morning Joe to discuss his new historical political drama “The Brink of War,” in theaters today. Daniels plays former President Ronald Reagan during the 1986 Reykjavík Summit, when Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev met to discuss the nuclear arms race. Daniels discusses the way in which Reagan “used his sense of humor” to navigate politics.
‘The Brink of War’ is a new historical drama based on the true story of the 1986 Reykjavik Summit, where President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met to discuss reducing their nations’ nuclear arsenals amid the threat of global annihilation during the Cold War. Emmy Award-winning actor Jeff Daniels stars as Reagan in the film, and he joins Morning Joe to discuss the challenge of channeling the ‘courage of Reagan’ during this ‘dangerous time.’
On Thursday’s “Finnerty,” Rob discussed former President Joe Biden’s legacy by comparing him to Jimmy Carter, examining the economy President Donald Trump handed Biden after Trump’s first term, comparing Trump to Ronald Reagan, and discussing the current state of the economy.
The man who shot President Ronald Reagan in 1981 now says he wishes Jodie Foster well, but also admits the actress herself "definitely could have been a target" of his gun violence. John Hinckley Jr., 71, made the remarks during a virtual appearance on an upcoming episode of The Mark Joseph Show podcast, a preview […] The post John Hinckley Jr. says Jodie Foster 'could have been a target' in chilling new podcast interview appeared first on American Almanac .
The man who shot President Ronald Reagan in 1981 now says he wishes Jodie Foster well, but also admits the actress herself "definitely could have been a target" of his gun violence. John Hinckley Jr., 71, made the remarks during a virtual appearance on an upcoming episode of The Mark Joseph Show podcast, a preview of which the Daily Mail reported was shared exclusively by Entertainment Weekly. Forty-five years after he fired a.22 long rifle bullet into a sitting president outside a Washington, D.C. hotel, the man found not guilty by reason of insanity is now a free man, and talking publicly about the woman whose image drove him to attempt an assassination. Hinckley told podcast host Mark Joseph that his feelings toward Foster have…Open
