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The article reports that U.S. Senator Marco Rubio of Florida has opened his presidential campaign and has taken a strong influence at his side.

The article reports on the facts used by the Democratic candidates for presidents in the debate in Las Vegas, Nevada on October 13, 2015 including Hillary Rodham Clinton on trade deal, Bernie Sanders on minority jobs, and Lincoln Chafee on the management of the scandal on politics.

The article focuses on New Hampshire state public safety officer and real estate agent Corey Lewandowski who is the campaign manager for U.S. presidential candidate Donald J. Trump.

The article reports that the effort of Republicans associated with the use of private email account by former U.S. Secretary of the State Hillary Clinton has been diverted to her former deputy chief of staff Huma Abedin.

The article discusses the views of presidential candidates for the 2016 U.S. elections, including Donald J. Trump, Marco Rubio, and Chris Christie, on various issues like immigration, retailer Amazon, abortion, at the Republican debate on August 6, 2015.

The article reports on another batch of emails released on July 31, 2015 owned by political Hillary Rodham Clinton when she was the state secretary, which deals issues like political unrest in Honduras and a freeze on Israeli settlements in the Palestinian territories.

The article reports on American football fans who stood in a sweltering rail station at Secaucus Junction in New Jersey to witness the Super Bowl XLVIII football game held at MetLife Stadium in the neighboring city of East Rutherford, New Jersey on February 2, 2014.

The article discusses the business tangle awaiting U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's children Donald Jr., Ivanka, and Eric as the Trump Organization prepares to transfer management to them and a team of executives as of December 2016. Topics covered include the deep interweaving of the Trump family, business, and politics, and possible conflict of interest issues once Trump assumes the presidency. Also noted is the early business grooming of children in the Trump family.

The article reports on the reaction of runners on the cancellation of New York City Marathon in the wake of Hurricane Sandy. It cites Raffaella Romazzotti, who took nine-hour flight to New York from Milan and became angry after knowing the marathon had been cancelled. It indicates the responses of thousand of runner who flew from other countries to the U.S. ranged from anger to disappointment to understanding to relief and disbelief.

The article reports on data released by the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump, under pressure to reveal which companies received loans from a $660 billion program intended to keep small businesses afloat due to the coronavirus pandemic. Topics discussed include top loan recipients under the Paycheck Protection Program, and remarks from Aaron Klein, a fellow in economic studies at the Brookings Institution in Washington.

The article discusses the death of free diver Nicholas Mevoli on November 17, 2013 while trying to set a world free diving record, highlighting Mevoli's death in terms of safety risks associated with the sport. Topics addressed include Mevoli's personal life, attitudes, and development as a diver; the dangers of pressure on the lungs while free diving; and diving at Dean's Blue Hole, an ocean pit in the Bahamas.

The article looks into the business ties of Jeffrey Epstein, who was charged with sex trafficking of teenage girls, to U.S. stock market elites. Topics discussed are financial and personal tax services Epstein provided to executives including L Brands founder Leslie H. Wexner, Apollo Global Management owner Leon D. Black, Barclays Chief Executive James E. Staley and Highbridge Capital Management head Glenn Dubin, and investment ideas and financial strategies Epstein proposed to his clients.

The article discusses how U.S. President Donald Trump reportedly used racial, religious, and ethnic divisions in the U.S. for his own benefit. Topics explored include the race-related strategy previously proposed by Trump for his reality television (TV) program "The Apprentice," his observed use of racial slurs during his 2016 presidential campaign, and the public response to racial conflicts during his presidency.

The article comments on the standoff between the U.S. Congress and President Donald Trump over leveraging a government shutdown in order to obtain funding for a wall on the Mexican border. Trump is criticized for insulting adversaries, undermining his aides, and repeatedly changing course as a negotiator. Also discussed is the president's effort to encourage leaders of the Republican Party to negotiate a deal for his proposed border wall project.

A reprint of the article "Trump's 1995 Tax Records Claim $916 Million Loss" by David Barstow, Susanne Craig, Russ Buettner and Megan Twohey, which appeared in the October 2, 2016 issue of the periodical, is presented. The article outlines the amount of money declared by U.S. President Donald Trump for a loss on his income tax returns in 1995.

The article reports on the U.S. Democrats' complaints regarding the limits placed on the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation's inquiry into allegations of sexual misconduct against Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh, who was nominated for a position in the U.S. Supreme Court. Topics include Doctor Christine Blasey Ford's sexual assault accusation against Kavanaugh, how U.S. President Donald Trump reacted to the Democratic complaints about the inquiry and the people included in the inquiry.

The article focuses on the concerns raised by the Democrats about the scope of the background check on Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh. Topics discussed include allegations of sexual misconduct against Kavanaugh, reports that the White House will decide the breadth of the inquiry, and that the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation's interview of witnesses (FBI) will be limited.

The article reports that a woman named Deborah Ramirez has accused Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh, a nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court, of exposing himself to her at a dorm party at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1983. Entrepreneur James Roche, a former roommate of the judge, believes her account of sexual assault. Ramirez is the second woman who accused Kavanaugh of sexual assault amid his conformation process. The judge denies the allegations of both women.

The article focuses on an allegation from research psychologist Christine Blasey Ford that U.S. Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when they were high school students. The allegation has divided the Senate and the country, particularly the overlapping social circles of Kavanaugh and Ford. A description of the alleged sexual assault, which left Ford traumatized, is presented.

The article reports on the sexual assault allegations against U.S. President Donald Trump's nominee for the Supreme Court, Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh, by Palo Alto University research psychologist Christine Blasey Ford. Topics discussed include impact of the accusation against Kavanaugh on his nomination, reaction of Senators Lisa Murkowski of Alaska and Susan Collins of Maine to the allegations, and view of Senator Dianne Feinstein about the accusations.

The article focuses on Nikolas Cruz, the 19-year-old suspect in the mass shooting that killed 17 people last February 14, 2018 inside Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida. Topics discussed include past stories of Cruz's violent behavior and mental health problem, his easy access to the weapons, and his previous social media postings about guns and shooting.

The article compares the business performance of the Trump National Golf Club in Mooresville, North Carolina and in Los Angeles, California, which reflects a broader pattern across U.S. President Donald Trump's business empire.

The article discusses the investigations related to business finances and loans of U.S. president Donald Trump from the Deutsche Bank and other financial institutions. It mentions efforts of federal investigators to collect information on Trump's bank accounts and role of Russia in the presidential election of 2016.

The article reports on the former involvement of developer Aras Agalarov of Crocus Group on a project with then businessman Donald J. Trump before having more prominent projects in Moscow. It notes that Agalarov and his son were thrust into a speculation about whether the Trump campaign colluded with the Kremlin to influence the presidential election in 2016. Some analysts also find it plausible that the Kremlin would tap Agalarov as a way to pass information to the Trump campaign.

The article offers information on the Russian owned bank Vnesheconombank or VEB. It highlights the threat imposed on the presidency of U.S. president Donald Trump by this bank, where the bank's head Sergey Gorkov met with Trump's son-in law Jared Kushner for the purpose of a counterintelligence investigation of Trump administration's possible collusion with the Russian government.

The article informs that U.S. President Donald Trump's daughter and son-in-law Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner, will remain the beneficiaries of real estate and investment business despite their government responsibilities. It mentions the President Trump will also maintain his share in Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C. However, there is question on whether he will earn income from that stake but financial disclosures revealed that Ivanka earned more than $5 million from the hotel.

The article discusses the relationship between politics and businesses owned by U.S. 2016 Republican presidential candidate Donald J. Trump, including his possible use of the office of president to pursue his personal financial interests and promote his own brand name products.

The article discusses findings about the 1995 Tax Records of U.S. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. Tax analysts say that Trump's declaration of a loss of 916 million dollars in his 1995 income tax returns would have allowed him to avoid paying federal income taxes for 18 years. It notes an argument by Trump's lawyer, Marc E. Kasowitz, that the unauthorized publication of Trump's 1995 tax records by The New York Times is illegal.

The article offers information on the challenges faced by Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh in his nomination for the U.S. Supreme Court as a 1983 letter reveals his high school clique and charges of sexual assault during Georgetown Preparatory School in Maryland.

The article reports on the incident involving U.S. Supreme Court Justice nominee Brett M. Kavanaugh as an undergraduate student at Yale in an altercation at a bar where he was accused of throwing ice on a patron, which was outlined in a statement by Kavanaugh's college classmate Chad Ludington.

The article reports on a secret letter shared by Senator Dianne Feinstein on the Senate Judiciary Committee which charges that a teenage Brett M. Kavanaugh and a male friend Mark Judge trapped a teenage girl in a bedroom during a party and tried to assault her.

The article discusses the influence of attorney Roy Cohn on the life and career of businessman and U.S. presidential candidate Donald J. Trump. Topics include Cohn's representation of Trump and his father in a lawsuit against the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Justice Department, Cohn's suggestion for Trump to require a prenuptial agreement when he married former wife, Ivana, and Cohn's June 1986 disbarment for unethical, unprofessional and reprehensible conduct prior to his death from AIDS.

The article reports on political campaign finance in the United States, focusing on the disproportionate giving of large amounts of money by small groups. The author cites and explains the statistic that fewer than 400 wealthy families are responsible for approximately half of the money raised thusfar for the 2016 presidential campaign. Further commentary notes the role of Political action committees (PACs) and how such trends make candidates increasingly dependent on particular patrons.

The article discusses ex-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (E.P.A.) aide Madeline G. Morris who claims that she was fired in 2017 after questioning why E.P.A. head Scott Pruitt's staff retroactively deleted meetings from Pruitt's calendar, and it mentions how Pruitt resigned in 2018 in the wake of questioning about the deletion of sensitive information about his meetings. According to the article, Morris worked as Pruitt's scheduler prior to her termination.

The article reports on the resignation of Pasquale Perrotta and Albert Kelly, two top aides to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency chief Scott Pruitt, amid widening scrutiny of their roles at the agency as Pruitt is facing investigations related to his spending and management practices.

The article discusses the effectiveness of a campaign to remove a Confederate flag from outside of the South Carolina State house following a racially-motivated mass shooting at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Church in Charleston, South Carolina. Topics addressed include the roles of churches, social media campaigns, and relatives of the shooting victims in leading the movement, as well as calls by Nikki R. Haley, the Republican governor of South Carolina, for the flag's removal.

The article offers the authors' insights on topics discussed in the final U.S. presidential debate between candidates Donald J. Trump and Hillary Clinton held in Las Vegas, Nevada on October 19, 2016 including the economic plan of Trump, fiscal plan of Clinton, and her support on abortion rights.

The article offers insights on the statements of the Govenor Mike Pence and Senator Tim Kaine during the U.S. vice-presidential debate held at the Longwood University in Virginia regarding their attack to the policies and pasts of the presidential candidates Donld J. Trump and Hillary Cinton.

The article reports on the assessment to foreign, economic, and national security policies by 2016 U.S. presidential nominees Hillary Clinton and Donald J. Trump.

The article discusses explosions that took place at the site of the Boston Marathon in Boston, Massachusetts on Patriots' Day, April 15, 2013. Topics addressed include individuals that were injured or killed as a result of the bombings,and spectators and marathon runners' reactions to the explosions.

The article features Micah Johnson, former U.S. Army reservist, inclined with African American power groups, and suspect for the ambush and shooting of five police officers in Dallas, Texas on July 7, 2016.

The article reports that the Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has exploited Twitter and television to punish his enemies as well as to promote himself for the upcoming presidential election in the U.S.

The article focuses on the political campaigns by several 2016 U.S. presidential candidates including Donald Trump and Marco Rubio.

The article reports on the assertions and claims about the hiring practices of 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald J. Trump during the 10th Republican presidential debate held on February 25, 2016.

The article reports on the connivance between former Florida Governor Jeb Bush and New Jersey Governor Chris Christie to discredit the presidential candidacy of Senator Marco Rubio.

The article presents views of several candidates at the sixth Republican presidential debate related to the claims of economic development and focus on Governor Chris Christie, Gov. John Kasich and Senator Ted Cruz.

The article presents the statements of several candidates of the fifth Republican presidential debate held at Las Vegas, Nevada including Thomas Kaplan, Peter Baker, and Julia Preston related to national security, border safety and National Security Agency (NSA).

The article reports on the redaction of information from the emails of American politician Hillary Rodham Clinton by the U.S. State Department during her tenure as the department's secretary due to sensitive information.

The article reports on the challenges faced by the city government of New York after the Hurricane Sandy tragedy. Officials said that they faced the daunting challenge of finding homes for as many as 40,000 people who were left homeless after the devastation of the storm. Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said that the 40,000 figure was the worst possible case given by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.