Post-Debate Time Magazine Cover Depicts Trump On Golf Course, But He Sure Isn't Winning
HuffPost
The outlet put the former president in a precarious position on the links in its provocative new cover.
A Time Magazine cover on Wednesday depicted former President Donald Trump in an uphill battle on the golf course to assess the state of his candidacy.
Driving a golf cart, Trump is shown stuck in reverse trying to back out of a bunker.
“In Trouble,” the headline read.
The article, titled “How Kamala Harris Knocked Donald Trump Off Course,” asserted that the former president got owned by the vice president in their debate on Tuesday.
“In the nine years since Trump first burst onto the scene, no opponent — Democrat or Republican — has dealt with the 800-lb. gorilla of American politics as coolly, or gotten under his skin to such a degree,” the magazine wrote of the Democratic nominee.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
"Several” members of U.S. Figure Skating, including athletes, coaches and family members, were on the American Airlines plane, the organization said.
Donald Trump's White House counselor tried to hit back at criticism of new press secretary Karoline Leavitt but got owned.
Ty Cobb issued the bleakest of predictions.
The fashion magazine and the first lady have... history.
Kathleen Sebelius, who served under Barack Obama, said she's "very concerned" that Kennedy doesn't "understand the agency that he's been nominated to run."
Michael Kosta could not believe this moment from the man President Trump wants in charge of Health and Human Services.
Mark Zuckerberg has spent months wooing the new Trump administration.
Cole Schmidtknecht's parents are now suing Walgreens and pharmacy benefit manager OptumRx.
LGBTQ advocates say the order threatens teachers that openly support their trans students.
“If there’s room up there, I think it’d be great,” Trump loyalists on Fox News chimed in after Rep. Anna Paulina Luna wrote, "Let's get carving!”
An internal OMB document shows that it is official administration policy to block funding to provoke a constitutional challenge.
Trump made the announcement right before he signed the Laken Riley Act into law as his administration’s first piece of legislation.
The health nominee spent much of his confirmation hearing claiming to be pro-vaccine.
In Senate confirmation hearings, he botched the facts about Medicare and Medicaid, two programs he'd oversee as HHS secretary.
Andrew Kloster, a conservative ally, most recently served as general counsel to former Rep. Matt Gaetz.
Before a judge issued a temporary restraining order to stop the freeze on federal funding, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz denounced Donald Trump.
Trump's deputy chief of staff twisted an argument over the government's freeze of critical programs — to the frustration of the CNN host.
“I think if we execute on these kind of fundamental things, the voters will reward us,” the longtime Democratic strategist argued.