With the instigator of the Capitol Hill riot standing a good chance of returning to power,the question of whether the US is headed towards Civil War 2.0 no longer feels hyperbolic.
Like the Kennedys who preceded him,Robert F. Kennedy Jr is an attention-grabber,but he’s gathering real traction – especially among young American voters.
Saudi Arabia’s sci-fi-style giga-project is bankrolled by a regime not known for supporting individual liberties,but it has the support of a surprising number of Australians.
Australia asks a lot of its cultural and political icons. No surprise then that carrying the burden of the country’s ambitions is more than enough for any mortal being.
With the November election set to become a Trump/Biden rematch,US politics not only looks deranged but tired and frail.
The supermarket wars are not my usual wheelhouse,but I consider myself something of a battle-hardened veteran with combat experience from foreign fields.
Even Abraham Lincoln had authoritarian tendencies. So we should not be surprised that so many Americans are drawn to Donald Trump’s autocratic flourishes.
Joe Biden’s not the first political leader to deliver a real-time blooper,but the US president’s timing could not have been worse.
There’s a sense that Trump has assembled a confederacy of the crazy,but the Republican frontrunner is attracting support from other demographic groups.
Joe Biden is hoping to be the oldest president in the White House if elected for a second term. He has the fear of Trump 2.0 and the superpowers of Taylor Swift on his side.
The Carroll case and the Haley campaign may well be serving as a memory jog – if one is needed – by bringing to the surface Trump’s bullying misogyny.