Jon Stewart Exposes Trump's Favorite Defense With 1 Scathing Question
HuffPost
The president has one consistent strategy when it comes to accountability: avoiding it.
“Daily Show” host Jon Stewart spent Monday night’s opening monologue giving government workers a few strategies for how to dodge DOGE layoffs with lessons straight from President Donald Trump and his administration.
And when it comes to Trump, Stewart said job security “clearly doesn’t come from the quality of your work. but the ass-iness of your kisses.”
What followed was a masterclass in how the Trump administration handled the Signal group messaging scandal with strategies such as blaming former President Joe Biden, pointing the finger at coworkers and attacking the media.
But the top strategy of all came from Trump himself.
Stewart showed video of Trump promising to bring “honor and integrity and accountability back” and quoting President Harry S. Truman, saying “the buck stops here.”
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
The CNN host weighed in on the departure of the top "60 Minutes" producer, who pointed to a lack of journalistic independence as reason for his exit.
Trump's former national security adviser shared a blunt reminder on when to "take the garbage out."
The actor, who stars as a younger Trump in the film, revealed why he'd "put money down" that the president has seen his Oscar-nominated performance.
Harry Enten hit the president with a brutal "reality check" over his economic blame game.
"But it won’t be zero," the president cautioned.
Family members and survivors got their last chance to address the man who killed 23 people in 2019 face-to-face in court this week.
In an Earth Day message, Trump's White House touted his rollback on climate protections as a boon for the environment.
“The reason I dropped my appeals is I am guilty of murder,” James Osgood told The Associated Press in an telephone interview from prison.
RFK Jr. says he's working with 24 states "to get soda pops off the food stamp program."
With (Fox &) Friends like these ...
College leaders across the country signed a letter saying they "oppose undue government intrusion in the lives of those who learn, live, and work on our campuses."
The former vice president made the comparison during an event Monday to kick off San Francisco's Climate Week.
The right-wing commentator found a way to criticize the pontiff and elevate Trump at the same time.