On Saturday’s “America Right Now,” Tom Basile explains how the “toothpaste principle” uses emotional messaging to manipulate public perception. This strategy, often employed by the left, leads to irrationality and a disconnect from reality, ultimately harming society.
President Trump promised economic relief for Black businesses and workers, but so far, analysts say his second-term policies have put them under greater strain. The big picture: The combination of federal layoffs, tariff-related cost pressures and a weakening labor market have hurt many Black-owned small businesses. The Black unemployment rate has climbed to its highest level since 2021 during Trump's second term. - "Whether it is beauty stores that rely on international supply chains or transportation firms that source globally for parts and equipment, these Black-owned businesses are facing higher costs that require them to make decisions about either raising prices, cutting staff, or a combination of both," the Center on Budget…
President Trump promised economic relief for Black businesses and workers, but so far, analysts say his second-term policies have put them under greater strain. The big picture: The combination of federal layoffs, tariff-related cost pressures and a weakening labor market have hurt many Black-owned small businesses. The Black unemployment rate has climbed to its highest level since 2021 during Trump's second term. - "Whether it is beauty stores that rely on international supply chains or transportation firms that source globally for parts and equipment, these Black-owned businesses are facing higher costs that require them to make decisions about either raising prices, cutting staff, or a combination of both," the Center on Budget…Open
Latino voters aren't realigning — they're fragmenting. - Consultants and pollsters tell Axios that after moving toward Donald Trump in 2024, the nation's fastest-growing electorate is splintering into competing political identities, with no single partisan anchor after decades as a reliably Democratic bloc. Why it matters: This fracture helped reshape the 2024 election map — and it's one of the biggest wildcards in 2026 and 2028, even as the economy and Trump's aggressive immigration enforcement have given tailwinds to Democrats. - "It's a dealignment. It's not a realignment," Mike Madrid, a GOP consultant and author of "The Latino Century: How America's Largest Minority is Transforming Democracy," tells Axios. - He said Latinos…
Latino voters aren't realigning — they're fragmenting. - Consultants and pollsters tell Axios that after moving toward Donald Trump in 2024, the nation's fastest-growing electorate is splintering into competing political identities, with no single partisan anchor after decades as a reliably Democratic bloc. Why it matters: This fracture helped reshape the 2024 election map — and it's one of the biggest wildcards in 2026 and 2028, even as the economy and Trump's aggressive immigration enforcement have given tailwinds to Democrats. - "It's a dealignment. It's not a realignment," Mike Madrid, a GOP consultant and author of "The Latino Century: How America's Largest Minority is Transforming Democracy," tells Axios. - He said Latinos…Open
The U.S. economy started 2026 in a state of excellent balance: strong growth, a solid job market and subdued inflation . Just don't look too closely. The big picture: The key headline numbers in recent days — on jobs and inflation— appear as good as they have been in some time. Still, there are also warnings in the data that the story is not quite as rosy as headline numbers might suggest. - It's the Goldilocks economy — neither too hot nor too cold, so long as you don't focus on the details. Catch up quick: On the surface, the job market is humming . Employers added a healthy 130,000 jobs in January, the Labor Department said this week, as the unemployment rate edged down to 4.3%. - The caveat? That announcement came with…
The U.S. economy started 2026 in a state of excellent balance: strong growth, a solid job market and subdued inflation . Just don't look too closely. The big picture: The key headline numbers in recent days — on jobs and inflation— appear as good as they have been in some time. Still, there are also warnings in the data that the story is not quite as rosy as headline numbers might suggest. - It's the Goldilocks economy — neither too hot nor too cold, so long as you don't focus on the details. Catch up quick: On the surface, the job market is humming . Employers added a healthy 130,000 jobs in January, the Labor Department said this week, as the unemployment rate edged down to 4.3%. - The caveat? That announcement came with…Open
Traces of the toxin were found in the body of the Russian dissident Aleksei A. Navalny, who died in prison two years ago, five governments said in a joint statement.
Caitlyn Becker, New York Post senior correspondent and podcast host, joins "Morning in America" to analyze the latest in the Nancy Guthrie search. The possible Guthrie suspect seen in doorbell video footage was wearing a face mask, only showing his eyes, and a backpack, similar to Luigi Mangione, who was caught based on those identifying factors, Becker says. Start your day with "Morning in America," NewsNation's live three-hour national weekend morning newscast hosted by Hena Doba. Saturday and Sunday starting at 7a/6C. #MorningInAmerica NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
Where is Nancy Guthrie? NewsNation’s Brian Entin is on the ground in Arizona with special live coverage. "Missing: The Nancy Guthrie Mystery," Tonight 8p/7C. Find us on your screen: NewsNationNow.com
Foreign ministries from the U.K., France, Germany, Sweden and the Netherlands said testing conducted on samples taken from Navalny, who died two years ago, “have conclusively confirmed the presence of epibatidine.”
In a joint statement, the foreign ministries of the U.K., France, Germany, Sweden and the Netherlands say Navalny was poisoned by Russia with a lethal toxin derived from the skin of poison dart frogs.
Casey Wasserman, the veteran Hollywood talent agent who also chairs the LA28 Olympic committee, is selling his agency amid a growing controversy over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell. Why it matters: Wasserman has seen a few high-profile celebrity clients exit in response to revelations about suggestive emails he sent to Maxwell that were revealed as part of the Epstein files. - Grammy Award-winning pop star Chappell Roan on Monday said she is no longer represented by Wasserman, citing a need for representation that aligns with her moral values. - U.S. Soccer star Abby Wambach also said she left the agency. Zoom in: Wasserman informed employees of the sale in an email Friday night. - "This organization,…
Casey Wasserman, the veteran Hollywood talent agent who also chairs the LA28 Olympic committee, is selling his agency amid a growing controversy over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell. Why it matters: Wasserman has seen a few high-profile celebrity clients exit in response to revelations about suggestive emails he sent to Maxwell that were revealed as part of the Epstein files. - Grammy Award-winning pop star Chappell Roan on Monday said she is no longer represented by Wasserman, citing a need for representation that aligns with her moral values. - U.S. Soccer star Abby Wambach also said she left the agency. Zoom in: Wasserman informed employees of the sale in an email Friday night. - "This organization,…Open