mar-a-lago

Meanwhile, Donald Trump's hair took a headline tour after he turned up in a new 'do

And what does their meeting suggest about Donald Trump’s influence on the media industry?

Mika Brzezinski and Joe Scarborough revealed their trip to Mar-a-Lago on Monday’s show. Détente with the president-elect comes amid MSNBC’s cratering ratings and questions about whether “resistance” media takes shape in a second term.

In an excerpt of Trump in Exile, Meridith McGraw reveals how the former president was overwhelmed by the dysfunction his election loss brought upon Mar-a-Lago—until Susie Wiles took the wheel of his comeback campaign. “I don’t know who’s in charge,” he told Wiles. “I need you to fix it.”

And he got what he wanted: an endorsement from Donald Trump.

“The defendants’ legal problems,” federal prosecutors argued, “are solely of their own making.”

The candlelit Mar-a-Lago dinner is expected to raise up to $1 million to pay his codefendants’ legal bills.

In 2020 and 2021, the committee spent less than half that amount. 

Attempts to recover the items have apparently been unsuccessful.

The failed Arizona gubernatorial candidate, and rabid election denier, is apparently at Trump’s Florida resort and home “more than Melania.”

Some in Trumpworld are blaming Boris Epshteyn for dysfunction that could hamper the former president’s defense. 

From stacking government documents next to the toilet to being caught on tape saying things like “This is secret information. Look, look at this,” there’s actually a lot of real comedy here. Less funny is the fact that a guy accused of violating the Espionage Act could still get off—and become president.

He's the first-ever former president to face federal charges. And now, perhaps the first to stand trial before a judge he appointed.

Prosecutors are said to have found the timing “suspicious,” because hello? It’s suspicious as hell!

Evan Corcoran gave special counsel Jack Smith 50 pages of handwritten notes as part of the classified documents investigation.

Following an uptick in attention brought on by her husband’s indictment, the idle queen of Mar-a-Lago has also said (through an emissary) that the only one who can speak on her thoughts is her.

The former first lady, famous for Staying Out of It, made a public appearance for the first time in over a week at Mar-a-Lago on Easter Sunday.

As media, supporters, and haters track Donald Trump’s every move, a throwback to the era of “where’s Melania?” revs up. 

Special counsel Jack Smith, who is leading the classified-documents probe, is said to be “trying to determine” if he can ask a grand jury to criminally charge the former president.

Will the pool boys be next?