8legs: The daily beast

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#1 out of 338.8K est. views

Trump reportedly seeks to withdraw the US from multiple international bodies, weakening global stability.
Critics say the president’s moves could undermine NATO and collective defense commitments.
The article ties federal policy to overt political leverage against the central bank.
The piece attributes domestic security actions to a broader ‘police state’ trend.
The article notes opposition from some officials and economists within the U.S..
The article frames the president’s agenda as erasing parts of history.
The piece alleges an effort to weaponize DEI and 'anti-woke' policies in the DoD.
The article claims the president is prioritizing a ‘great past’ over current democratic norms.
The report frames the 2026 actions as part of a broader MAGA-inspired political project.

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#2 out of 347.8K est. views

Graham’s secret testimony emerges in the Georgia election case, linking him to questions about Trump’s golf conduct.
The New York Times quoted Graham: ‘Some people say you may outdrive him, but you’re not going to outdrive his caddy.’
Prosecutors questioned Graham in 2022 about Trump’s concession stance in the 2020 election and alleged golf behavior.
The Daily Beast traces clips suggesting Trump’s cheating on golf courses in Scotland and New Jersey and corresponding reactions.
Trump’s defenders and media coverage link golfing anecdotes to broader credibility debates in politics.
The White House did not immediately respond to requests for comment about the golf-related testimony.
Coverage connects Trump’s public bragging on golf to alleged on-course discrepancies and media scrutiny.
The article notes a separate CBS/ICE‑related political narrative running parallel to the golf stories.
The report highlights a broader pattern of media attention around Trump’s golf exploits and alleged cheating.
The piece frames golf anecdotes within the context of Trump’s public persona and credibility concerns.

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#3 out of 3

15h ago

The article reports a raid on a Washington Post reporter as part of a national security probe, drawing attention to press rights concerns.
Comedian Michael Ian Black argues the administration’s actions threaten First Amendment protections and press freedom.
The column suggests the raid may reflect a broader pattern of government pressure on reporters and outlets.
Bezos and Blue Origin are cited as potential influences in media coverage tied to government contracts.
The piece frames the incident as a cautionary example of press rights being at risk under the current administration.
The article emphasizes the raid occurred in the context of a broader debate over leaks and national security.
The report cites the lack of a clear exception under the Privacy Protection Act for the raid.
The article notes there was no indication of Bezos’s involvement in the events described.
Readers are directed to read the full column for broader commentary on press rights and government actions.
The piece closes by linking current events to ongoing discussions about media influence and accountability.

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