He stays up late, phoning lawyers and lawmakers, while posting up to 150 times a night on Truth Social. His mornings involve calls with world leaders about the war in the Middle East, or talks with landscapers about replanting a bothersome tree. When he arrives in the Oval Office, his unstructured days unfold like a time-lapse video, with people zipping around him as he stays seated at the center of the frame. |
By Joseph De Avila, James Fanelli & Sabrina Saddiqui |
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani strode into a Brooklyn park last weekend to hype up hundreds of Gen Z and millennial supporters preparing to door-knock undecided voters on behalf of a fellow Democratic socialist running for Congress. |
Iran and the U.S. inched closer to a deal to end the Iran war, as Qatari mediators traveled to Tehran on Sunday to finalize the agreement, according to two regional officials. |
For Leith Olson, the familiar comforts of middle-class life have moved out of reach. |