Drudge Retort: The Other Side of the News

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Monday, September 08, 2025

The last time President Trump attended a US Open match, as a presidential candidate in 2015, the booing was so loud that multiple news outlets wrote stories about the critical crowd reaction. ESPN's live broadcast lingered on shots of Trump during a quarterfinal match. Trump will be back on Sunday afternoon, attending the men's final, prompting a question: What will ABC show and how? read more


Pope Leo XIV declared a 15-year-old computer whiz the Catholic Church's first millennial saint Sunday, giving the next generation of Catholics a relatable role model who used technology to spread the faith and earn the nickname read more


House Speaker Mike Johnson has modified his statement that President Donald Trump acted as an informant for the FBI in the investigation of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. read more


Pentagon officials are proposing the DOD prioritize protecting the homeland and Western Hemisphere, a striking reversal from the military's yearslong mandate to focus on the threat from China. A draft of the newest National Defense Strategy (NDS) places domestic and regional missions above countering adversaries such as Beijing and Moscow. read more


The Justice Department on Friday asked a federal judge overseeing the case of deceased sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein to deny a request from NBC News to unseal the names of two associates who received large payments from him in 2018, court documents show. read more


President Donald Trump posted a meme on social media Saturday saying that Chicago "will find out why it's called the Department of WAR," as the city's officials brace for an immigration crackdown. "I love the smell of deportations in the morning ... Chicago about to find out why it's called the Department of WAR," the post reads. Trump signed an executive order Friday to rebrand the Pentagon as the "Department of War." read more


The US Surgeon General from Trump's first term in office, Dr Jerome Adams, is calling for the firing of HHS Secretary Robert Kennedy. read more


Cities have long been Democratic strong holds, Trump's GOP is now targeting cities with military takeover. read more


Air pollution can drive devastating forms of dementia, research suggests Airborne particles cause toxic clumps of proteins in brain that are hallmarks of Lewy body dementia, study indicates read more


Sunday, September 07, 2025

Rosie O'Donnell has heaped gasoline on her blazing feud with President Donald Trump. read more


Rep. Mark Alford (R-MO) recently met with constituents to address pressing issues including Medicaid cuts, National Guard deployments, and President Donald Trump's executive actions. read more


This should be the straw that breaks the camels back, Trump viewing his actions against American cities as if they were some sort of war on the citizens of the United States, complete with helicopter gunships and napalm. read more


Americans' views of President Donald Trump's job performance remain negative amid a flurry of activity from his administration on tariffs, immigration and public health, according to the latest NBC News Decision Desk Poll powered by SurveyMonkey.


The USMA alumni association at West Point canceled an award ceremony for actor and veterans advocate Tom Hanks, citing a desire for the US Army service academy to focus on preparing future officers for war. Hanks (69) was to receive the prestigious Sylvanus Thayer Award, which recognizes an "outstanding citizen" who did not attend West Point and has a distinguished record of service that exemplifies the academy's ideals: "Duty, Honor, Country."


Protests against the National Guard roiled DC on Sept. 6 as Chicagoans waited to see where President Donald Trump, who rattled his saber on social media, would send troops next aiming to fight crime. ... "Chicago about to find out why it's called the Department of WAR." read more


Hundreds of struggling Arkansas farmers are pleading with the federal government to provide emergency funding amid a farm economy crisis. Almost everything that could go wrong for Arkansas farmers went wrong this year, leaving many facing bankruptcy or even the closure of farms that have been passed down for generations. A dismal global market and plunging commodity prices mean there's little hope of breaking even, even as input costs soar because of inflation and tariffs -- on top of bad weather earlier in the year.


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