All articles tagged with #maggie haberman
After a New York Times report on his planned absence from the 9/11 anniversary ceremony, Donald Trump posted a personal attack on Maggie Haberman on Truth Social, calling her unattractive and a stalker; the remarks drew sharp criticism from media figures and the NYT defended its reporting, noting Trump’s long history of targeting female reporters.
Trump blasted Haberman and Swan's Regime Change as 'Fake News' in a Truth Social post, attacking Haberman and dismissing the book's reporting, while the authors describe an increasingly insulated White House ruled by loyalty and a close inner circle, including Natalie Harp; the book also recounts anecdotes such as a document Trump allegedly showed comparing his influence to historic tyrants.
At midnight, Donald Trump blasted Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan on Truth Social over the bombshell book Regime Change, calling the reporting Fake News and insisting he won the election; the exposé portrays Trump as a late-night, sleep-deprived president with unusual habits and aging health concerns, and the book has driven strong first-day sales.
Mediaite reports Maggie Haberman says CNN’s Kaitlan Collins is the only White House reporter who aggressively challenges Trump, a compliment she offered on The Daily Show while promoting her book Regime Change, noting the press corps’ tilt toward friendly outlets and Trump’s longer, less controlled answers in his second term.
New York Times reporters Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan discuss revelations from their book Regime Change on MS Now, saying a tiny inner circle—roughly five or six aides—really runs the Trump White House and keeps decisions and meetings under wraps. The piece highlights Trump’s nocturnal habits, decor obsessions (like carpeted bathrooms and separate bedrooms from Melania), and reports on sensitive topics from Iran to Epstein, including a tightly coordinated final meeting before the Iran war and concerns about leaked Situation Room discussions.
Trump posted a late‑night attack on the media amid ongoing Iran-war coverage, urging more favorable reporting while officials press for a ‘patriotic’ press posture. The piece notes rising casualties (13 U.S. service members killed in week two), a preliminary finding that the U.S. was responsible for a school strike, tanker attacks driving up prices, and market turmoil, all framed as evidence of biased coverage that Trump claims to oppose.
CNN political analyst Maggie Haberman discusses President-elect Donald Trump's considerations in selecting his cabinet members, providing insights into his decision-making process.
Donald Trump is shifting his strategy ahead of the upcoming presidential debate by acknowledging Joe Biden as a capable debater, a pivot from his previous narrative of Biden's cognitive decline. Maggie Haberman explains that Trump's team is trying to manage expectations by highlighting Biden's past debate performances, but questions if this last-minute change will be effective.
Donald Trump was caught dozing off in court, prompting reporter Maggie Haberman to publish the incident. When Trump woke up and learned about the report, he glared at Haberman in a "deeply uncomfortable" manner. Haberman explained that courtroom fatigue affects everyone, but reporting on a defendant falling asleep is necessary. On the following day, Trump was observed appearing tired again during his trial.
Former President Donald Trump stated that abortion rights should be decided by individual states, just a day before Arizona's Supreme Court upheld a century-old law banning nearly all abortions. New York Times reporter and CNN political analyst Maggie Haberman discusses Trump's stance on abortion with CNN's Anderson Cooper.
New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman predicts a "brutal" and "shocking" eight months leading up to the 2024 election, as Donald Trump secures the GOP nomination and faces a criminal trial in his hush-money case later this month. Haberman also highlights Trump's team's concerns about campaign cash and the former president's reported desire to debate President Joe Biden.
New York Times correspondent Maggie Haberman and CNN anchor Kaitlan Collins criticized Elon Musk's denial of donating money to either US presidential candidate after meeting with former President Donald Trump and GOP donors, pointing out the loophole that he could still contribute to a Super PAC or dark money group without directly donating to a candidate, which Trump's campaign desperately needs.
New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman predicts a "brutal" and "shocking" eight months leading up to the 2024 election, as Donald Trump secures the GOP nomination and faces a criminal trial in his hush-money case later this month. Haberman also highlights Trump's team's concerns about campaign cash and his reported desire to debate President Joe Biden, despite refusing to do so with his Republican primary rivals.
New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman predicts a "brutal" and "shocking" eight months leading up to the 2024 election, as Donald Trump secures the GOP nomination and faces a criminal trial in his hush-money case later this month. Haberman also highlights Trump's team's concerns about campaign cash and his reported desire to debate President Joe Biden, despite refusing to do so with his Republican primary rivals.
New York Times correspondent Maggie Haberman revealed that former President Donald Trump's donors cannot pay the $83 million judgment he owes to E. Jean Carroll, stating that the money will have to come from Trump himself. Trump's legal team, including Todd Blanche, faces challenges, and it remains uncertain how the Manhattan District Attorney's hush money case will unfold in March.