미국 정치

Vice President JD Vance responded to podcast host Joe Rogan's criticism of the Make America Great Again movement, defending its supporters after Rogan called them dorks. Vance made the remarks during an interview on Friday with commentator Benny Johnson. He also disputed Rogan's claims about past Democratic deportation policies.

2026년 03월 28일 AI에 의해 보고됨

On the latest episode of his HBO show Real Time, host Bill Maher questioned Michigan Democratic Senator Elissa Slotkin about her party's widespread opposition to President Donald Trump's military actions against Iran. Maher pointed out that only Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman appeared to dissent from the Democratic line on Operation Epic Fury. Slotkin acknowledged successes in degrading Iran's capabilities while expressing reservations about the conflict's direction.

Moj Mahdara, a Democratic Iranian-American entrepreneur, has urged her party to move beyond criticism of President Trump following his administration's strike on Iran. She argues the action is essential for global security, including supporting Ukraine and countering China's influence. Meanwhile, Democratic leaders have called for congressional oversight of the operation.

2026년 02월 28일 AI에 의해 보고됨

Chenyuan Snider, a Chinese immigrant and professor, argues in an op-ed that America's greatness stems from its Judeo-Christian roots and assimilated immigrants. She warns that multiculturalism threatens this foundation, advocating instead for a multiethnic society requiring cultural assimilation. Snider draws from her personal experiences to highlight differences between Western and non-Western cultures.

New data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows consumer prices increased by 2.4% in January, below expectations, while average hourly earnings grew 3.7% over the past year. The Trump administration highlighted these trends as evidence of improving affordability under its policies. Private-sector job growth exceeded 170,000 in the month.

2026년 02월 07일 AI에 의해 보고됨 사실 확인됨

President Donald Trump posted a third-party video on social media late Thursday that ended with a racist depiction of former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama as apes. The post was removed about 12 hours later after criticism from Democrats, civil rights groups and several Republicans, including Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina.