Michael Cohen Explains Exactly Why Donald Trump’s Barron Graduation Ban Whine Is ‘Comical’
HuffPost
The former president's one-time right-hand man pointed out Trump's history when it comes to marking his children's educational milestones.
Donald Trump’s former attorney Michael Cohen this week said it was “comical” the former president is whining about his hush money trial potentially preventing him from attending the high school graduation ceremony of his teenage son, Barron Trump.
Trump has disingenously spun Judge Juan Merchan’s comment — about seeing how the trial goes before deciding on whether court can be postponed on May 17 for the educational event — into the lie that he’s likely been banned from going, sparking outrage among conservatives.
Cohen, though, highlighted that he “wasn’t aware” that Trump had attended the graduations of his other children Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump, Eric Trump and Tiffany Trump.
“I find it not just comical, right, but I find it insulting that that’s the big issue,” Cohen, who spent years as Trump’s fixer, said on the Medias Touch Network’s “Political Beatdown” podcast.
“I missed my 25th anniversary and my wife’s 50th birthday because I was in Otisville, in part because of things that I had done at the direction and for the benefit of Donald Trump,” he recalled.
“By and large, we have been a country who has understood that the rule of law has helped us maintain our democracy,” the U.S. Supreme Court justice said.
The president effectively signed over more power to Musk in an executive order Tuesday.
The Tesla mogul's 4-year-old son was seen on camera with a finger in his nose that he later wiped on Trump's desk.
The $238 billion federal agency "is going to potentially be dissolved in the coming days,” warned Rep. Melanie Stansbury (D-N.M.).
The White House fired the inspector general for the U.S. Agency for International Development on Tuesday.
The cost of renaming the base just a few years ago totaled around $8 million.
“I’ve lost count of the number of investigations that are underway with Tesla,” said a former safety adviser at the NHTSA. “They will all be gone.”
The suspect in the shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson will use the funds to fight his state and federal charges, his attorney said.
The president couldn't even accept a win without casting doubt in a bizarre exchange with Bret Baier.
"We will continue to adhere to our mission and values," PBS said despite its decision.
CNN legal analyst and former federal prosecutor Jeffrey Toobin told Anderson Cooper on Monday that it's "one of the most bizarre situations" he's ever seen.
The former interior secretary in the Biden administration and former Democratic congresswoman is the first declared candidate in the 2026 race.
The singer's plane collided with another jet at Scottsdale Airport.