Trump’s chances of success in court are slim at best, legal analysts said. Facebook and Twitter are private firms, allowed to moderate content.
Author: David Jackson, USA TODAY
Donald Trump returns to political stage amid GOP turmoil, social media bans, investigations
Trump addressed the North Carolina Republican Party amid investigations and questions about his political future.
No more ‘From The Desk of Donald J. Trump’: Former president shut down blog launched just a month ago
A spokesman for Donald Trump said the blog was designed to be temporary as the organization develops its own social media site.
Joe Biden has proven an elusive target for Republicans. With the Cheney fight over, their focus is back on the president
Republicans and their allies are renewing attacks on Biden, a strategy that so far has had little success.
‘Just the Trump party:’ Liz Cheney’s demotion proves Trump still rules Republican politics, experts say
Republicans who criticize Trump for making false claims about the 2020 election, as Cheney did, are likely to pay a political price, experts say.
Trump launches ‘From the desk of Donald J. Trump’ as potential Facebook ban looms
The one-way communications comes more than four months after social media platforms banned Trump over false comments about the election.
Ron DeSantis might already be running for president. Donald Trump could help – and hurt – his plans
Ron DeSantis, the 42-year-old governor of Florida, is doing the kinds of things that presidential candidates do. Will he run for president in 2024?
Republican unity? Not so much. Donald Trump goes off-script, hits McConnell, Pence, others
While describing McConnell as a “loser,” and attacking other Republicans, Trump told the party’s wealthiest donors they should pursue his agenda.
The 2024 Republican presidential primary comes to Trump’s doorstep this weekend in Florida
Trump and others pondering 2024 presidential campaigns are among the guests at a Republican National Committee “spring retreat” in Palm Beach, Florida
Republicans locked arms against Biden’s massive COVID-19 relief bill. Now they plan to make it a top election issue
Republicans say the spending and government bureaucracy authorized by the record-smashing bill will end up helping them regain control of Congress.