Presidential Election of 2024 – Page 2

Dr. Oz: How His Millions Collide With Medicare

The TV celebrity and Trump nominee has pledged to divest from most of his financial interests. But they touch nearly every corner of health care, from insurance to blood pressure cuffs and vitamins, leading experts and lawmakers to doubt he could make impartial decisions.

By Reed Abelson and Susanne Craig

Art Conservatism (US Politics) Conservative Political Action Conference Gay Men's Chorus Grenell, Richard Kennedy, John F, Center for the Performing Arts Music Presidential Election of 2024 Presidential Transition (US) Rutter, Deborah F Trump, Donald J United States Politics and Government

Coming Soon to Trump’s Kennedy Center: A Celebration of Christ

Richard Grenell, the center’s new president, told a conservative gathering that the “big change” at the center would be a “huge celebration of the birth of Christ at Christmas.”

By MOSAEC

Antitrust Laws and Competition Issues Conference Board Customs (Tariff) internal-storyline-no International Relations Mergers, Acquisitions and Divestitures Musk, Elon Presidential Election of 2024 Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) Trump, Donald J United States International Relations United States Politics and Government Zelensky, Volodymyr

One Month into the Trump Presidency

The president has moved swiftly to remake Washington. But for business leaders, that volatility has often been hard to navigate.

By Andrew Ross Sorkin Ravi Mattu Bernhard Warner Sarah Kessler

China Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Cyberwarfare and Defense Ethics and Official Misconduct Federal Bureau of Investigation Global Engagement Center Iran Office of the Director of National Intelligence Presidential Election of 2024 Propaganda Rumors and Misinformation Russia Social Media United States International Relations United States Politics and Government

Trump Dismantles Government Fight Against Foreign Influence Operations

The Trump administration has reassigned or forced out several dozen government employees who had been working to fight foreign interference in U.S. elections at multiple agencies, according to current and former officials.

By Steven Lee Myers Julian E. Barnes and Sheera Frenkel