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The Latest Breaking News from Ronald Reagan

Presidents often claim mandates − especially when they want to expand their power or are on the defensive

Shortly after the 2024 election was called in Donald Trump’s favor, he declared that voters had given him “an unprecedented and powerful mandate.”

The Conversation

A City upon a Hill

On original and traditional meanings

Reason

What would it mean if President-elect Trump dismantled the US Department of Education?

In her role as former chief executive of World Wrestling Entertainment, Linda McMahon oversaw an enterprise that popularized the “takedown” for millions of wrestling fans. But as President-elect Donald Trump’s nominee for secretary of education, the Trump loyalist may be tasked with taking down the very department Trump has asked…

The Conversation

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

With Trump heading for the White House, the Democrats must learn these lessons – and fast

An economic populism for the majority – irrespective of gender, race, religion or sexual orientation – is the way forward, says Guardian columnist Owen Jones

The Guardian - UK

Trump Revives 'Peace Through Strength,' But Meaning Up To Debate

Donald Trump says he will bring "peace through strength," reviving a time-tested phrase, but whether he is pursuing a strategy or just relying on a catchphrase is a matter of dispute.

International Business Times

With these outrageous appointments, Trump is showing us exactly how he intends to rule

The president-elect has picked a team designed to ensure his domination, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland

The Guardian - UK

After This Election, Is America Still the World's 'Indispensable' Nation?

The key reason America is so prosperous is because it has been the world's beacon of liberty, welcoming to immigrants and open to trade.

Reason

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Trump savors win: Big storm coming

Trump's nominations are as bizarre as his policies. It's long past time for the craven media to do its job

Salon

One election victory does not make a new era in American politics − here’s what history shows

According to The New York Times, “… a newly triumphant Republican president” is “once again in the headlines.”

The Conversation

Jon Stewart on why Dems got "shellacked"

"It turns out the election was stolen . . . by more people voting for Donald Trump"

Salon

From Thatcher to Trump and Brexit: my seven lessons learned after 28 years as Guardian economics editor

The free market experiment has failed, free trade is out, and populism is rife but it can be defeated if the left can galvanise ideas into a credible plan

The Guardian - UK

Trump’s White House circle takes shape amid fears over extremist appointments

President-elect said to be considering immigration and foreign policy hardliners – plus the controversial RFK Jr

The Guardian - US

‘Ice maiden’ Susie Wiles’s demands for accepting top Trump White House role revealed

Wiles – described by Trump himself as the ‘ice maiden’ – was appointed as his chief of staff on Thursday

The Independent UK

Why has the American center right disappeared from the ballot box?

Americans voted for the far right without necessarily wanting to endorse a far-right mandate. Trump will claim one anyway

The Guardian - US

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Latin Times

Man Who Tried to Assassinate Reagan Rejects Flood of Requests to Kill Trump: 'I'm a Man of Peace Now'

John Hinckley Jr., who attempted to assassinate Reagan in 1981, pleaded for an end to comments urging him to take violent action against Donald Trump.

The Conversation

History will remember Donald Trump as a highly consequential president

Donald Trump will be sworn in as the 47th president of the United States on January 20 2025. At that point he will become the first US president since Grover Cleveland – 130 years ago – to serve two non-consecutive terms, having lost the White House only to regain it…

Evening Standard

How 'ice maiden' Susie Wiles became the first female chief of staff

Previously preferring to stay behind the scenes, Susie Wiles is about to be catapulted into the political limelight as the first ever female chief of staff in Trump’s White House

Top News

Susie Wiles: From Campaign Co-Chair To White House Chief

Susie Wiles, with extensive political experience, becomes White House chief of staff under President-elect Donald Trump. Transitioning from campaign co-cha...

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The Guardian - UK

Point Break review – Keanu and Swayze ride the waves with freaky, genre-hopping style

Kathryn Bigelow’s action-bromance about bank-robbing surfer dudes is an enduring cult gem, thanks to its joining of tropes and tones

Salon

Don't despair. This isn't doomsday

It’s not doomsday — but the billionaires have won and their supporters will suffer

The Conversation

How Trump performed among Latino voters, women and young people, according to exit poll analysis

There was a little bit of deja vu after this week’s US election when Donald Trump defeated a Democrat candidate seeking to become the first female US president.

The Conversation

What does Donald Trump’s win mean for his brand of populist authoritarianism?

In the most expensive election in American history, Republicans flipped the Senate, likely tightened their grip on the House of Representatives and returned Donald Trump to the White House.

The Independent UK

I know why so many Latino men voted for Trump. I tried to sound the alarm

Analysis: I’m a Democrat who’s never felt entirely at home in the Democratic Party. As a politics reporter and a Latino, I saw the warning signs for Harris and her whole party long ago

The Independent UK

‘Morning Joe’ host laments that Trump victory shows US is ‘far more to the right’ than ever in lifetime

Republicans could control all three branches of government if they maintain control of the House of Representatives

The Conversation

2024’s quick win for Trump will go down in the history books alongside 1964 and 1980 Election Day landslides

Election nights are always simultaneous moments of triumph and tragedy. One group of voters’ dreams are dashed, while another set of voters see their hopes realized.

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