Contenders for Trump’s second Cabinet, crypto donors as political players

Republican presidential candidate and former U.S. President Donald Trump gestures as he stands with Chris LaCivita, Susie Wiles, Jason Miller, John Brabender, and other campaign officials during his caucus night watch party in Des Moines, Iowa, U.S., January 15, 2024. Photo by REUTERS/Brian Snyder.

Many of former President Trump’s Cabinet members and executive branch staffers from his first administration have publicly disavowed him. Who would serve in his White House if he wins again?

Pro-cryptocurrency donors have made almost half of all the corporate contributions to political action committees this election, spending hundreds of millions of dollars on both sides of the aisle.

A decade after the events of “Black Klansman,” undercover police detective Ron Stallworth relocated to Utah to infiltrate the same Bloods and Crips who waged gang warfare in LA and now expanded into the rich, mostly white Mormon church.

New York curators have uncovered a waltz by Frederick Chopin. The short and turbulent composition captures the Polish composer’s sorrow while in exile.