Donald Trump’s fear is on full display as he battles a rising Kamala Harris, facing a tide of shifting momentum, celebrity endorsements, and defections from within his own party.

We explore how differing media coverage of Donald Trump and President Joe Biden may influence public perception, despite Trump's controversial actions and statements that would typically undermine other politicians.

It seems to me that those seeking to protect Mr. Biden should take the win.

Regardless of the situation or profession, individuals who wield power, or are in the spotlight, often refuse to admit that it’s time to call it a career.

Judge Terry A. Doughty’s ruling enjoining federal government departments and employees from urging or even encouraging social media platforms to remove false and dangerous information is an affront to justice, to democracy, and to truth.

The two that I think are the most important were the announcements by two old-timers, President Biden and former President Trump to run for re-election, even though actuarial tables suggest that both might not be able to serve a full four year term.

President Biden’s cardinal mistake was to use the phrase “no comment” in three of his four replies, a PR 101 “no no” when ducking reporter’s questions on an issue of importance to the country.

It didn’t take long for the first two major PR crises to emerge in 2023.