Displaying all articles tagged:

Hurricane Dorian

corruption Sept. 10, 2019

Democrats Demand Wilbur Ross Resign in Latest Sharpiegate TwistThe Commerce Secretary reportedly threatened NOAA employees for not sufficiently backing Trump.

By Adam K. Raymond
talking about the weather Sept. 9, 2019

How Trump’s False Dorian Forecast Sparked a Crisis at NOAAThe administration threatened firings at the agency if it did not put facts aside and back up the president.

By Chas Danner
the national interest Sept. 9, 2019

Trump Has Figured Out How to Corrupt the Entire GovernmentA spate of recent stories share a single theme: Trump’s stink is seeping into every corner of Washington.

By Jonathan Chait
hurricane dorian Sept. 7, 2019

Trump Won’t Rest Until We Accept His Sharpie-Doctored Hurricane MapThe president suggested on Saturday that we wants to put down the Sharpie, but the media won’t let him.

By Matt Stieb, Margaret Hartmann, and Chas Danner
the national circus Sept. 6, 2019

Frank Rich: Sharpiegate and Trump’s Escalating War on RealityThere’s been an uptick in lunacy since recession fears crept onto Trump’s radar — and his delusional claims will only get worse as 2020 approaches.

By Frank Rich
hurricane dorian Sept. 5, 2019

What’s the Damage to the Bahamas After Hurricane Dorian’s Devastating Landfall?As rescue efforts intensify and aid pours in from abroad, 30 casualties have been reported.

By Matt Stieb
marianne williamson Sept. 5, 2019

Marianne Williamson Spars With Erica Jong Over Hurricane Prayer TweetThe candidate did not take kindly to criticism over her suggestion to pray the hurricane away.

By Benjamin Hart
memes Sept. 5, 2019

Trump Sharpie Memes Show the World As Trump Would Prefer ItIt appears the president altered a projection of Hurricane Dorian, and he’d probably like to alter these images too.

By Adam K. Raymond
weather Sept. 2, 2019

Trump ‘Not Sure’ He’s Even Heard of a Category 5 HurricaneLast year, a Category 5 storm devastated the Florida Panhandle. This year, Trump says he’s not sure he’s even heard of them.

By Adam K. Raymond