Davis Ingle
Coverage of Davis Ingle in the Nexus archive.
- Jim Acosta claims Donald Trump vanity projects look like ‘end days of Saddam Hussein’
Jim Acosta compared Donald Trump's Washington, D.C., projects to the 'end days of Saddam Hussein' and questioned Trump's mental fitness during a podcast interview. Acosta argued Trump's building projects reflect a desire to shape his historical legacy and should be undone after his presidency. A White House spokesman countered by praising Trump's energy and contrasting it with claims about former President Joe Biden's health.
- James Carville breaks with famous ‘It’s the economy, stupid’ slogan because of Trump
James Carville, known for coining the 'It’s the economy, stupid' slogan during Bill Clinton's 1992 campaign, stated that allegations of corruption involving President Donald Trump have made him disavow the phrase. Carville compared Trump to George H.W. Bush, noting the latter was not corrupt, and criticized Trump's net worth increase during his presidency, prompting a defensive response from the White House.
- James Carville breaks with famous ‘It’s the economy, stupid’ slogan because of Trump
James Carville, known for coining the 'It’s the economy, stupid' slogan during Bill Clinton's 1992 campaign, stated that allegations of corruption against President Donald Trump have made him detest the phrase. Carville argued that Trump's actions have shifted focus from economic issues to corruption, contrasting Trump with 'genteel' George H.W. Bush. White House spokesman Davis Ingle dismissed Carville's criticism as part of 'Trump Derangement Syndrome.'
- James Carville suggests the specific holiday by which President Trump will resign
James Carville, a Democratic strategist, predicted on 'Politics War Room' that President Trump will resign by Easter 2027 due to exhaustion and fear of investigations. Carville argued Trump lacks awareness of potential political and legal consequences, while White House spokesman Davis Ingle dismissed the claim as part of 'Trump Derangement Syndrome.'
- Trump administration condemns '86 47' markings on National Mall
The Trump administration condemned '86 47' markings on the National Mall, which officials claim could be interpreted as threatening toward President Donald Trump. Interior Department and White House representatives criticized the vandalism, with the U.S. Park Police set to investigate. The incident is linked to a prior case involving James Comey, who was charged for a similar numerical arrangement interpreted as a threat against Trump.
- Comedian Conan O'Brien fires back at Trump administration during Harvard commencement speech
Comedian Conan O'Brien made jokes criticizing President Donald Trump and his administration during a Harvard University commencement speech, referencing lawsuits against the university and policies on international students. O'Brien also mocked the administration's stance on foreign influence and leadership style, drawing cheers from the audience.
- Trump will see doctors for his annual physical. What the public finds out is up to him
President Donald Trump, 79, is scheduled for an annual medical exam at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. The White House controls the release of his health information, raising questions about transparency. Public concern about Trump's physical and mental fitness persists, with a recent poll showing less than half of U.S. adults believe he is effective.
- Trump eyes new White House lawn project that could reshape presidential travel
President Donald Trump is considering a new White House helipad project to reshape presidential travel. The project aims to protect the South Lawn's grass from helicopter engines and may be part of Trump's broader White House renovations. The plan has drawn both praise and criticism from various groups.
- Trump eyes new White House lawn project that could reshape presidential travel
President Donald Trump is considering installing a White House helipad for Marine One, which would protect the South Lawn's grass from helicopter engines. The project is part of Trump's broader efforts to renovate and beautify the White House and Washington D.C. The plans have drawn both praise and criticism from various groups.
- Late-night targets Trump attendance at White House Correspondents Dinner with impressions, 'alternative' roast
Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert criticized President Donald Trump's attendance at the White House Correspondents Dinner, using Trump impressions and alternative roasts to mock his reaction to the event. They highlighted Trump's sensitivity to comedy and attacked FCC Chair Brendan Carr, while noting comedian Oz Pearlman would host the dinner instead of a traditional comedian.
- Trump plan for Triumphal Arch moves step closer to reality
The U.S. Commission of Fine Arts granted preliminary approval for President Donald Trump's 250-foot triumphal arch in Washington, D.C., featuring a winged Lady Liberty statue flanked by eagles and lions. The White House called the approval a step toward fulfilling Trump's campaign promise, though commission members raised design concerns about the statues. Final designs will be reviewed at a future meeting.
- Trump plan for Triumphal Arch moves step closer to reality
The U.S. Commission of Fine Arts granted preliminary approval for President Donald Trump's proposed 250-foot triumphal arch in Washington, D.C., featuring a winged Lady Liberty statue flanked by eagles and lions. The White House called the decision a step toward fulfilling Trump's 'Make America Safe and Beautiful Again' promise, while commission officials raised design concerns about the statues.
- House Democrats file long-shot 25th Amendment bill targeting Trump
House Democrats introduced a 25th Amendment bill to create a commission assessing President Trump's fitness for office, with 50 Democratic co-sponsors. The legislation faces challenges as Republicans control Congress and Trump could veto it, but Democrats argue it's necessary due to his declining public trust.
- Carville predicts Trump won't be president next year, threatens Democratic retribution
Democratic strategist James Carville predicted President Trump won't be in office next year and vowed Democratic retribution for his actions. Carville criticized Trump's leadership and the Democratic Party's unpopularity, while the White House dismissed his claims as biased.