Last Friday, on the night that Ruth Bader Ginsburg died, Donald Trump made a campaign appearance in Bemidji, a small city in northern Minnesota. Trump played to the base instincts of an adoring crowd at the airport, where Maga hats outnumbered face masks by an extraordinary margin — before he slipped into a terrifying embrace of eugenics, “the racehorse theory” of human breeding, and the superiority of Minnesota genes.
Related: Trump Hates You, Even If You Love Him
Out of the gate at the evening rally, Trump stoked nativism in a...
Related: Trump Hates You, Even If You Love Him
Out of the gate at the evening rally, Trump stoked nativism in a...
- 9/22/2020
- by Tim Dickinson
- Rollingstone.com
You'd never know it from the 2016 presidential election, but Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton used to be something resembling friends. In fact, she even attended his 2005 marriage to current wife Melania Trump. You see, before they were sworn political enemies, the Clintons and the Trumps got along pretty well. Pictures from Donald and Melania's star-studded nuptials show Hillary and husband Bill Clinton posing with the newlyweds — and even laughing at something Donald was saying. Bo Dietl, a fellow guest at the wedding, once gave NPR__ a report from the front lines. "When Donald and Melania came out to greet a lot of the guests, I saw Hillary going over and… kissing them. And she was very pleasant with him," he said. Bill and Hillary at Donald and Melania's wedding. (Photo Credit: Getty Images) The Clintons had good reason to seem chummy with the Trumps, though. Donald had given more than...
- 4/15/2018
- by Dan Clarendon
- Closer Weekly
On Wednesday night, Anderson Cooper discussed Ivanka Trump's surprise drop-ins at numerous meetings of her father's with Michael D'Antonio, a Donald Trump biographer, and political commentator Kirsten Powers.
- 9/7/2017
- by Joseph A. Wulfsohn
- Mediaite - TV
He's volatile, savvy and, some say, scary. But who is the real Donald Trump? In a series of interviews with dozens of friends, foes, and the Republican presidential candidate himself, a People special report examines the truth about the man behind the bluster.Few political figures in modern American history have been as divisive as Donald Trump. The Gop front-runner's controversial rhetoric has drawn crowds as large as 25,000 to his rallies - while simultaneously inspiring a slew of protests. His supporters hail him as the antidote to establishment politics, a straight-talking leader who's got what it takes to "make America...
- 3/30/2016
- by Tierney McAfee, @tierneymcafee
- PEOPLE.com
He's volatile, savvy and, some say, scary. But who is the real Donald Trump? In a series of interviews with dozens of friends, foes, and the Republican presidential candidate himself, a People special report examines the truth about the man behind the bluster.Forget the gym. Donald Trump says he has a much better way to stay in shape on the campaign trail - while also connecting with voters. When asked whether he works out to keep up his stamina on the campaign trail, the Republican frontrunner answers with characteristic frankness. "Don't have to," he tells People in this week's cover story.
- 3/30/2016
- by Charlotte Triggs and Kathy Ehrich Dowd
- PEOPLE.com
He's volatile, savvy and some say scary. But who is the real Donald Trump? In a series of interviews with friends, foes, and the Republican presidential candidate himself, a People special report offers insights into the man behind the bluster.Sitting down for an interview with People on a rare day off from campaigning March 18 (and again backstage at his rally in Tucson, Arizona the next day), Donald Trump is his usual, gregarious self. "Look at that picture of me on Time," he says, gesturing to a huge stack of magazines bearing his image (along with the words "bully", "showman", "party crasher" and "demagogue.
- 3/30/2016
- by Charlotte Triggs and Sandra Sobieraj Westfall
- PEOPLE.com
In this excerpt from Spend Shift: How the Post-Crisis Values Revolution Is Changing the Way We Buy, Sell, and Live, authors John Gerzema and Michael D'Antonio tell us about Alice.com, where you can hand over your personal info to dozens of companies, and receive discounts or even free stuff in return. Is this the future of commerce?
The power of information could easily frighten someone who worries about "Big Brother" style bureaucracies or considers the consolidation of so much data--purchase records, motor vehicle records, tax records, and so on--a threat to their privacy. However, the generation that has come of age in the era of the Internet, cell phone cameras, and surveillance systems in every public space doesn't seem to expect nearly as much privacy. They view the constant exchange of information, even rather personal information, as simply a part of the game of life. And it's a game that anyone can play.
The power of information could easily frighten someone who worries about "Big Brother" style bureaucracies or considers the consolidation of so much data--purchase records, motor vehicle records, tax records, and so on--a threat to their privacy. However, the generation that has come of age in the era of the Internet, cell phone cameras, and surveillance systems in every public space doesn't seem to expect nearly as much privacy. They view the constant exchange of information, even rather personal information, as simply a part of the game of life. And it's a game that anyone can play.
- 10/21/2010
- by John Gerzema and Michael D'Antonio
- Fast Company
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