President Trump is governing like a man who will never face voters again, mortgaging his party's future on promises he won't be around to keep. Why it matters: Trump's approval has plunged to a second-term low . His signature bets — tariffs , the war in Iran , redistricting — are curdling into long-term liabilities the GOP could carry long past November. Stunning stat: Fox News' latest poll shows Democrats leading Republicans by 4 percentage points on the economy — the first time the GOP has trailed on its strongest issue since 2010. Zoom in: Virginia is ground zero for two Trump gambles gone wrong. - Redistricting: Tuesday's referendum cleared the way for a new map that could flip Virginia's congressional delegation from a 6-5…
Almost immediately following the beginning of military actions against Iran by the United States and Israel, Tehran's leaders began retaliatory strikes against other countries in the Middle East with close ties to the U.S. Because Qatar was one of Iran's targets for Iran's counterstrikes, Education City – a complex in Qatar's capital of Doha that hosts several university campuses – suspended in-person learning for weeks. The tenuous ceasefire between combatants allowed regular activities to resume. NewsNation's Jackie Koppell spoke with two advanced students at Education City, both of whom expressed their hope that progress in negotiations will allow them to continue their work and research. #Iran #War #Education #Qatar #MiddleEast
Two runners in this week's Boston Marathon stopped to help a racer who had collapsed just short of the finish line. NPR's Scott Simon says their generosity is its own kind of "personal best."
Tonight on “Katie Pavlich Tonight”: We have a massive lineup of exclusive interviews, starting with acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, who sits down with Pavlich to discuss the SPLC bombshell and the growing chorus of voices calling for an investigation into Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn. Then, “Mr. Wonderful” Kevin O’Leary joins us to explain why he believes the Spirit Airlines bailout should be allowed to fail, while we dig into mounting frustration in New York City as residents sue Mayor Mamdani over his controversial homeless shelter policies and his public shaming of the philanthropists who support the city’s economy and arts. We also turn our focus to the global stage as Gen. Keith Kellogg discusses Iran and hardline Gen.…
Tonight on “Jesse Weber Live”: Big news in the murder case against singer D4vd. The singer was back in court as prosecutors laid out disturbing allegations against him, including telling the judge they found child pornography on his phone. All the news from inside the courtroom with private investigator Steve Fischer. Powerhouse attorney Mark Geragos joins Weber to talk about the case. Plus, forensic expert Joseph Scott Morgan analyzes what we’ve learned from the medical examiner’s report on D4vd’s alleged victim, Celeste Rivas Hernandez. Finally, the daughter of Lynette Hooker, who went missing from a boat in the Bahamas, joins the show. You’ll hear about her trip to the Bahamas to investigate her mother’s disappearance.…
On Thursday’s episode of “Elizabeth Vargas Reports”: President Trump mediates the conflict between Israel and Lebanon at the White House, while saying he won't be rushed in the timeline of his war with Iran. But the question is raised, who is calling the shots in the Islamic regime? Plus, popular prediction site Kalshi suspends three political candidate for betting on their own races. Why one of the candidates says he "wanted to get caught." And a victory for the cannabis industry, after Trump eases regulations on medical marijuana. Anchor Elizabeth Vargas delivers the biggest stories, without bias or opinion. Watch "Elizabeth Vargas Reports" every weeknight at 7p/6C on NewsNation. #VargasReports NewsNation is your source for…
On Thursday's episode of "On Balance": Leland Vittert looks at the latest developments in the war with Iran, as many wonder who is actually winning the conflict. Vice Adm. John "Fozzie" Miller and Dr. Kian Tajbakhsh weigh in on President Trump's remaining options and the problems he faces ahead. We also look at Wednesday night's California gubernatorial debate, which made one thing clear: the bench for governor leaves little hope. Sage Steele joins Vittert to talk about the worst debate moments and how the biggest state and the fourth-largest economy in the world will be run by the current candidate pool. Plus, former Democratic strategist Evan Barker weighs in on the sentiment of unfairness in America's economy right now as it sets up a…
President Trump announced Thursday he would give Iran a few more days for a deal, as Tehran’s regime continues to bomb its enemies in the Strait of Hormuz, hardliners take over and uncertainty builds over whether talks are even ongoing. Chris Cuomo brings in a panel of insiders to discuss: former U.S. Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro, former Deputy National Security Adviser KT McFarland and Robert Pape, professor of international affairs at the University of Chicago. Could Jeffrey Epstein’s convicted co-conspirator, Ghislaine Maxwell, receive a pardon for her crimes? The Republican chair of the House Oversight Committee, James Comer, reportedly said members of his committee were split on whether she should get clemency in exchange for…
America is becoming more multiracial , but its data systems are still thinking in black and white. Why it matters: Outdated measurement systems are shaping how elections are analyzed, health risks are tracked and civil rights laws are enforced. - The multiracial ("Two or More Races") population grew from nine million in 2010 to 33.8 million in 2020, per the U.S. Census . - The multiracial population is expected to keep growing faster than most groups, and exactly how fast depends as much on how America measures race as how it lives or understands it. Zoom in: Before the 1960s, race was often assigned by census takers. Today, it's largely self-identified. - The U.S. Census now allows people to "mark one or more" races. - People often…
