Peter Baker
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NZ Herald
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Donald Trump's media ban leaves him shouting into the wind – literally (opens the original)
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The US president’s first taste of life without the major television networks was a sour one. For US President Donald Trump, this is the tree-falls-in-the-forest moment of his administration. If the most television-addicted president in history suddenly finds the cameras missing, is he really still president? Not the kind he has been, anyway. Trump, for whom television is better than any narcotic, finds himself for the first time at least partially deprived of the major networks that have covered
60 posts in 10 hours: How Trump’s social media reflects his version of reality (opens the original)
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With an assist from AI, President Trump offers a window into how he wants to be seen – and, critics say, a barometer of his mental state. Just before noon on a holiday weekend, while many Americans were at the beach, President Donald Trump’s social media account roared to life. In what has increasingly become his weekend habit, he unleashed a day-long barrage of posts that put the bully in the modern bully pulpit. There were images of Trump intimidating Canada’s prime minister with a hockey stic
'Inflection point': Deference to Trump turns increasingly to defiance (opens the original)
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The age of capitulation that defined Donald Trump’s return to office may be starting to fade. This is a movie that’s been seen before: US President Donald Trump makes demands. When the other side does not give him what he wants, he escalates with bombastic threats of crippling punishment. The other side surrenders. Except that Mark Carney, the prime minister of Canada, evidently has not read the script. His refusal to buckle in the face of Trump’s trade ultimatum even at the cost of retaliatory
Trump’s polling numbers hit a new low. Don’t expect him to change course (opens the original)
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Barely a third of Americans approve of Donald Trump’s handling of the job, putting him at historic depths for a second-term president at this stage of his tenure. After a spate of bad polls earlier this summer, US President Donald Trump simply declared that they were not true. “MY REAL POLL NUMBERS ARE THE HIGHEST THEY HAVE EVER BEEN,” he wrote on social media, using capital letters as if they would shout away any contrary data. In fact, his real poll numbers are at or near the lowest they have
Trump’s polling numbers hit a new low. Don’t expect him to change course. (opens the original)
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President Donald Trump walks from Marine One to board Air Force One at Hagerstown Regional Airport, in Hagerstown, Md., on Friday, July 31, 2026. Photo by: Pete Marovich / The New York Times WASHINGTON — After a spate of bad polls earlier this summer, President Donald Trump simply declared that they were not true. “MY REAL POLL NUMBERS ARE THE HIGHEST THEY HAVE EVER BEEN,” he wrote on social media, using capital letters as if they would shout away any contrary data. In fact, his real poll number
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