The photographs in U.S. Route 1 resist nostalgia, focusing instead on the contradictions and tensions of contemporary American life during a politically fractured era.
Carl Hiaasen emphasizes that the peculiarities of Florida, embodied by figures like Matt Gaetz, are no longer confined to the state but have begun influencing national politics, suggesting a concerning spread of Florida's unique brand of political culture to the rest of America.
Terry Moran faced suspension and non-renewal of his contract with ABC News over a tweet that labeled Stephen Miller a "world-class hater". The network cited this as a violation of company policy.
Owen Shroyer expressed concern over Trump's health, stating, "I think what's gonna start happening is Trump's age and health is gonna become a big story." Shroyer noted the increased makeup worn by Trump as a sign of concern.
Kash Patel's children's book trilogy portrays a magical struggle against conspiracy theorists, where characters like King Donald and Hillary Queenton battle for truth amidst political lies.
"I want to be clear that I disavow her comments. She was not speaking on my behalf or on behalf of my congregation; her comments have caused harm to many who are experiencing terrible loss and anxiety."
A Palestinian woman reacts as she checks the damages after an Israeli strike hit a school sheltering displaced Palestinians in the Al-Bureij camp in the central Gaza Strip on 8 July 2025.
I don't know whether the New York voters understand what it means, that seize means of production. That means abolish private property. That means the state will take over business, capital, land, and resources.
Labour wears what was fashionable in 1997 and 2010: Gordon Brown's technocratic reverence for central bank independence and George Osborne's devotion to fiscal rectitude.
In the past, when I have watched Woody Allen's wonderful movie Stardust Memories, I have generally laughed at, but not necessarily with, the bleak pronouncements of the psychologically tormented character Sandy Bates, played, with a potent mixture of dread and depression, by Allen.