Celebrity Life

As a reminder, Musk was worth $287 billion as of yesterday and paid nothing in income taxes in 2018.

Steve Bannon is an exception, but things have largely changed now the former president is out of office.

That, and if he weren’t an anti-science megalomaniac who doesn’t care about anyone not named Trump.

New York City’s likely next mayor has a Giuliani-like streak to him—and even allies wonder if he’s up for the job. “I fear he’s in over his head,” one predicts.

Cue Trump screaming in a pitch only dogs can hear.

The CEO called the deluge of damning stories about his company—65 on Monday alone—a “coordinated effort to selectively use leaked documents to paint a false picture of our company” and tried to rally the troops.

The Trump-backed gubernatorial candidate’s latest ad features a mother horrified that her son’s AP English class was assigned the Pulitzer Prize-winning Beloved, an ominous closing argument that ties into the GOP’s assault on education.

The shirts, making light of a tragic event in which a real person lost her life, read “Guns don’t kill people, Alec Baldwin kills people.”

Schlapp, who intimated that he speaks to Donald Trump often, thinks the ex-president could very well enter the race. But either way, he insists, voter fraud should be a major concern in elections to come—whether or not there’s any evidence of it.

Incidentally, DeSantis refused to pay people $100 to get vaccinated.

It’s a particularly bad Monday for Facebook, whose leaked internal documents are strewn across the home pages of various U.S. news organizations—all thanks to a coordinated effort by whistleblower Frances Haugen.

The president is about to represent the United States at the U.N. climate change conference in Scotland. And before he leaves, he wants Democrats to reach an agreement on the bills that will define his first year in office.