8legs: New york magazine

Your Followed Topics

#1 out of 5562.0 est. views

Terris details Trump’s Oval Office interview with doctors endorsing his health, framing it as a key source of information.
The story portrays a White House culture that often boosts Trump’s image, using language that elevates his vitality.
Terris notes aspirin use and bruising as discussed factors potentially affecting Trump’s health observations.
The piece contrasts Trump health reporting with Biden’s, suggesting different underlying dynamics.
Terris describes a political ecosystem where aides praise Trump publicly while managing internal risks.
The interview reveals how access and affinity to a magazine can influence Trump coverage.
Terris suggests Trump’s team leverages positive framing to avoid admitting weakness.
The DHS leadership segment shows leadership struggles between Kristi Noem and Corey Lewandowski.
Homan’s dispatch to Minneapolis is framed as a rebuke influencing Noem’s job security.
Terris emphasizes how political narratives can blur evidence and public perception.

Vote 0

#2 out of 57.9K est. views

Colbert said the NY magazine interview with Trump went sideways almost immediately.
Trump appeared to forget the word Alzheimer’s during the interview.
Colbert suggested Trump’s health discussion was not convincing.
Colbert referenced concerns about Trump’s energy and health in public appearances.
The segment cited critics’ claims about cognitive health concerns.
Pelosi comments were mentioned as signs of mental incapacity.
Colbert’s monologue tied the interview to broader scrutiny of Trump’s health.
The HuffPost article frames the discussion as part of ongoing coverage.
The report highlights Trump’s age as a contextual factor.
The piece notes White House claims about venous insufficiency as an explanation for swelling.

Vote 0

#3 out of 5112.4K est. views

Trump says his eyes closing in meetings isn’t sleep but a sign the discussions are boring, according to New York Magazine.
The article notes prior instances where Trump appeared to doze during Cabinet meetings and a White House roundtable about Antifa.
The White House and aides have publicly defended Trump’s around-the-clock image while acknowledging concerns about attention.
Trump has previously told The Wall Street Journal that photographers 'take a picture of me blinking,' catching him in the act.
Analysts linked Trump’s eyes-closed moments to aging concerns discussed by The New York Times.
The report mentions Omarosa Manigault Newman’s claims about staff balancing information to keep Trump engaged.
California Governor Gavin Newsom commented on a video of Trump dozing, joking it looked like a still image at first.
The article framing ties Trump’s eye behavior to media and public perception of his stamina and presidential schedule.
The New York Times piece described Trump as projecting nonstop energy while aging concerns persist.
Trump’s own remarks about meetings and blinking have become a recurring media note.

Vote 0

#4 out of 55.1K est. views

Knight says editors look for hockey M/M authors via fan fiction and related spaces, translating fic into trad publishing.
Publishers see fan-fiction readers as well-versed in tropes, aiding transitions from fic to books.
Heated Rivalry’s sales hit about 2 million copies across formats, aided by timely print runs.
Knight cites BookTok and indie publishing as bottom-up forces shaping publishing trajectories.
Fan-fiction-driven talent often receives outreach when editors believe in a writer’s potential.
Producers are watching fan-fiction success as a signal for future TV adaptations.
Knight notes hockey romance fic thrives partly because it involves real teams and players.
Reid’s books benefited from a rapid print push after the show’s U.S. release.
Knight discusses how IP issues are navigated when translating fan fiction to traditional publishing.
Knight emphasizes the potential for queer hockey romance to broaden mainstream TV opportunities.

Vote 1

#5 out of 5562.0 est. views

A woman details how her husband’s day trading led to over $300,000 in losses, including funds from her own business sale.
She confronted the problem, locked him out of accounts, and sought treatment options after the losses escalated.
The couple divorced; she secured the house and negotiated alimony and child support over ten years.
She later rebuilt her career in tech, earning over $160,000 annually and gaining new stability.
A financial adviser helped them structure finances with separate savings and a joint bill-paying approach.
The piece notes the emotional burden of financial infidelity and the importance of early action.
She acknowledged family support and privilege, which helped avert losing the house during the divorce.
The article emphasizes the long road to financial recovery and a successful new partnership.
Her takeaway includes seeking professional help and setting clear financial boundaries.
The piece closes with lessons on recognizing warning signs and the value of honest conversations.

Vote 0

Unlimited Access

Personalized Feed

Full Experience

By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.

Create an account and enjoy content that interests you with your personalized feed

Unlimited Access

Personalized Feed

Full Experience

By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.