HeyJaredDavid Turner
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
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- Sep 26, 2026
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- Jul 11, 2026
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Trump is no respecter of persons (opens the original)
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No doubt Donald Trump knows New York City and is familiar with the Puck building in Manhattan, which is currently owned by Jared Kushner’s family. It was once the headquarters of Puck, a satirical magazine founded by Joseph Keppler in 1876 that ran until 1918. The symbol of Puck, the mischievous pixie from Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, graces the building and seems a perfect symbol of the Trump administration. Puck was commissioned by the King and Queen of the Fairies to sabotage thei
Internal struggle over foreign policy (opens the original)
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This has not been an easy year for President Donald Trump. He has lost himself in gratuitous comments and, frankly, has been all over the rhetorical map. But one area where he has shown some uniformity is his approach to China and Russia. Particularly toward the Russo-Ukrainian conflict, Trump has shown constancy. Perhaps the reason for this steadiness has been the stability of his foreign policy team, Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff. Recently they visited Moscow and Kyiv. Unburdened by the clum
Rumblings from the White House (opens the original)
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Certainly, some strange rumblings are coming out of the White House. President Donald Trump seems obsessed with both the petty and the grandiose. He renames lakes, ruminates over his buildings and innumerable projects. The White House and the country eagerly await, apparently, his ballroom. It is too bad that he seems to have little time to spend trying to figure out how to end the Iranian imbroglio and fix the economy. The inattention to the immediate business at hand seems to confuse his cabin
Trump’s tariff troubles continue (opens the original)
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Donald Trump's tariff policies reflect outmoded 19th-century economic thought. Yet he has persistently pushed the notion that free trade represents "a rip-off" of American producers and workers. Despite the reality that neither consumers nor workers benefit from restrictive trade, and it is estimated that 86 to 96 percent of levies on imported goods are passed on to Americans in the form of higher prices. Everything from beef to automobiles is more expensive, and inefficient United States indust
Trump’s taste for gold (opens the original)
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During the height of the Gilded Age in the late 19th century, the wealthy celebrated conspicuous consumption and immense power. Every Christmas, on Park Avenue, the well-heeled saw it as an act of kindness to treat their poor neighbors by opening their drapes and giving them a peek at what they were missing. They meant it as a kind gesture, but also displayed how out of touch they were with the vast majority of Americans. Bugs Bunny, in a 1940’s cartoon, displayed this social cluelessness by rem
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