Новости за 24.08.2018

Brian Bennett, Time
Cohen opens up problems for the president beyond his implication in a crime

David Harsanyi, Federalist
The New Yorker's new blockbuster piece exposing the 'echo chamber' conspiracy memo only helps prove the document's contention.

Eliot Cohen, Atlantic

Molly Ball, Time
Twenty years ago, Navarro was a liberal economist who admired Hillary Clinton

Sally Persons, RCP

Kurt Schlichter, Townhall
You better vote like your life or your kids life depends on it, because it does.

Entous/Farrow, New Yorker

Rekha Basu, DMRegister

Monica Crowley, Spectator

Roger Kimball, American Greatness
One of the reasons so many people are confused by the operations of our self-appointed fourth branch of government—I mean in this instance the unending, Kafkaesque investigations conducted by Robert Mueller and his crack team of anti-Trump shock troops—is that while we have seen plenty of

Corey Lewandowski, The Hill
The president is popular despite the 24/7 attacks by talking heads on cable networks, eager for ratings. According to CNN, “President Trump’s approval rating outpaces former presidents Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton and Ronald Reagan at the same point in their presidencies.” That news was glossed over by the mainstream media so they could move right back to name-calling and an obsession with Trump’s Twitter feed.

Benner & Fandos, New York Times
President Trump blamed the Justice Department on Thursday for the investigations surrounding him, criticized the deal struck with his former lawyer Michael D. Cohen and lashed out at Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who countered with a rare public rebuke of the president.

Jeremy Stahl, Slate
Donald Trump has a lot more to worry about than just Robert Mueller. That much has been clear since April, when details began to emerge from public court filings regarding the FBI raid on Trump’s personal attorney, Michael Cohen, who pleaded guilty on Tuesday to a number of criminal charges, including some stemming from his work for Trump.

Conrad Black, American Greatness
Only the final descent of the Trump assassination squads to the supreme self-humiliation of the Michael Cohen-Stormy Daniels nothingburger could drag me from my sublime writing holiday to inflict myself on whatever readers there may be in August. Amid the hydrogen bomb of decrials of moral

Eugene Robinson, Washington Post
There's a reason why President Trump increasingly sounds like the mob boss in a cliche-ridden gangster film: That's basically what he is -- and he must know how such movies usually end.

Barbara Shelly, HuffPost
As special counsel Robert Mueller's vise of an investigation tightens, there is nothing Trump would rather talk about.

Marina Koren, The Atlantic

Eddie Scarry, Washington Examiner

Alex Titus, RealClearPolitics

Dan Backer, USA Today

Ann Corkery, RealClearPolitics