Mar. 16, 2025
Donald Trump.Photo: Steven Ferdman/WireImage
Former PresidentDonald Trumpis continuing his quest to get back on social media, asking a federal judge in Florida to force Twitter to restore his account, after the companysuspended it in Januaryfollowing the riots at the U.S. Capitol.
According to the AP, the filing seeks a preliminary injunction against both Twitter and its CEO, Jack Dorsey.
During his final weeks in office, then-President Trump’s verified Twitter account was permanently suspended after the Jan.
Mar. 16, 2025
President Donald Trump.Photo: D Dipasupil/Getty Images
For the first time in 25 years,Donald Trump’s name does not appear amongForbes’annual listof the 400 richest Americans.
The magazine reports that the real estate magnate’s net worth — an estimated $2.5 billion — leaves him $400 million short of the cutoff to make this year’s list.
WhileForbessays that the former president’s net worth remains roughly the same as it was when he stood at No.
Mar. 16, 2025
E. Jean Carroll and Donald Trump, who have each sued one another for defamation.Photo: Michael M. Santiago/Getty, Ron Sachs - Pool/Getty
Months afterDonald Trumpwasfound liable for sexually abusing and defamingformerElleadvice columnistE. Jean Carroll, the former president is now suing her for defamation.
In May, a Manhattan jury ultimately concluded that Carroll was not raped, but sexually abused: the second-highest offense that they could choose. Because it was a civil trial, their verdict did not determine guilt and did not lead to criminal charges.
Mar. 16, 2025
Ron DeSantis and Donald Trump.Photo: Chandan Khanna/AFP via Getty; Chip Somodevilla/Getty
Donald Trump, noted lover of political nicknames, has reportedly landed on a new moniker for Florida Gov.Ron DeSantis: “Meatball Ron.”
A new report fromThe New York Timesclaims that the former president has privately been using the name (and a few others) to refer to the governor, who is widely rumored to bemulling a campaign for the presidency, which would pit him directly against Trump in 2024.
Mar. 16, 2025
The New York Timesfirst reportedthat Trump would sign the order, which would compel colleges receiving federal money to more aggressively police anti-Semitism on campuses under Title VI of the landmark Civil Rights Act of 1964.
While theTimesdescribed the order as reclassifying Judaism, in the government’s view, as a nationality or race, a draft text of the orderleaked on Wednesdayahead of the signing showed otherwise. The text stated that it would direct federal authorities to refer to the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’sworking definition of anti-Semitism.