Trump’s bold plan to reawaken the American dream
There may be a degree of method in the US President’s tariff madness, but higher domestic prices are a hard sell to voters.
There may be a degree of method in the US President’s tariff madness, but higher domestic prices are a hard sell to voters.
As humanity pushes the boundaries of science and artificial intelligence, God is waiting in the wings.
Pete Hegseth is ill-suited to high office but this national security fiasco is down to politicians putting party above principle.
This embodiment of globalism finds himself championing national sovereignty as Trump eyes a North American union.
There was a serenity to this humble man, who we buried this week: it came of valuing duty, sacrifice and love above all else.
The Vice-President is a ubiquitous agent provocateur who has done more in 45 days than Kamala Harris did in four years.
The US President is intent on rewriting American culture but the Academy Awards line-up suggests Hollywood hasn’t got the memo. This first Oscars since Trump II (The Sequel) opened will presumably feature tribunes of left-wing causes.
Sometimes crazy ideas are just crazy. But successful leaders bend the world in their direction not by making incremental moves along the curve of conventional wisdom but by jumping off the curve completely.
After the tariff threat, Canada follows Mexico’s lead and gives him a deal to trumpet and a story to tell.
President’s vengefulness was never in doubt but the institutional willingness to restrain him appears to be fading.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/gerard-baker