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“No wonder he’s so low.”
"To put it plainly, I am not really happy about anything that's happening right now. I think he's totally gone against what he said he was going to do.”
President Donald Trump has suffered a dramatic decline among white voters without college degrees — a constituency that played a major role in each of his three presidential campaigns — according to polling data highlighted Tuesday by CNN chief data analyst Harry Enten.
2hon MSNOpinion
Trump Returns To Oklahoma For First Time Since Infamous COVID Rally To Start Midterm Tour
Trump claimed he would visit all 35 swing House seats to help Republicans, but the nearest toss-up seat is 350 miles away from the rally site in Durant.
With the GOP midterm picture remaining gloomy, President Donald Trump is raising eyebrows by launching a tour of states that Republicans could be expected to already have in their pocket. The Hill reports that Trump is scheduled to visit Oklahoma,
OK Magazine on MSNOpinion
Donald Trump could have been worth $13 billion if he'd done nothing, financial experts say
A look at President Donald Trump's financial history suggests that if he'd only invested the inheritance he'd gotten from his father, he'd be worth over twice as much today.
President Donald Trump drew cheers at a White House Hispanic Heritage Month reception on Wednesday. It came after he joked that only a Hispanic could survive a fall from the construction site of his
A clear majority of President Donald Trump’s 2024 voters continue to approve of the job he is doing in office, but his rating has declined among this group and the public as a whole – and his standing has dropped more sharply among his Hispanic ...
Households in the contiguous United States will pay thousands of dollars more for energy through 2040 because of federal policy changes since President Donald Trump returned to office, according to modeling released Friday by a nonpartisan think tank.
The president plans to stump for Republicans in at least seven states as his poor polling complicates the party's election push.
A new AP-NORC poll finds that most Americans blame President Donald Trump for persistently high prices, while only about 2 in 10 approve of his handling of the cost of living.