Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff fired up the crowd by going after President Donald Trump during a rally in Atlanta, Georgia, yesterday, as part of his bid for reelection in November. Among his attacks were claims that Trump "sleeps through his meetings" and "trades stocks" while US servicemen and women fight his wars. Ossoff also criticized the new Qatar-gifted Air Force One.
Early in Allison Janney's career, an agent told her she'd only be able to play two types of roles -- and you'll never believe what they were. Join CNN’s Elizabeth Wagmeister as she interviews Emmy-nominated celebrities on anything from their career-defining moments to news-making reflections. Stream episodes of Coming Up on the CNN app now
By Bill Ponton Zohran the Magnificent will not reflect for one millisecond on the havoc he will sow with his rent control policy, which is the whole point anyway.
Pollster Scott Clement will explore what polls reveal about the big issues shaping people’s lives across culture, technology, the economy and politics.
One of the tattoos is the first sentence in one of Virginia Woolf's novels: “Mrs. Dalloway said she would buy the flowers herself.” Woolf committed suicide in 1941 over fears she was losing her mind.
Tim Snyder sees Trump’s dictatorial tendencies clearly. In a moment like this, he says, “to be radical is to be pragmatic.” Snyder sees through the myth of President Trump’s strength. “He’s not actually strong,” the “On Tyranny” author and historian tells Nicolle, likening the Commander in Chief to the smoke and mirrors that build up the image of the Wizard of Oz. “He’s not actually even that good at being corrupt.” As a scholar of autocracies and failed experiments in democracy, Snyder expresses his disappointment with the American disposition that freedom is guaranteed “because it’s America,” telling Nicolle that we make ourselves more vulnerable by assuming that this democracy will continue to thrive on its…