Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Eric Trump Is Getting Dragged for Misspelling 'Incompetent' in a Tweet Going After an Anti-Trump Republican

Eric Trump Is Getting Dragged for Misspelling 'Incompetent' in a Tweet Going After an Anti-Trump Republican
Noam Galai/WireImage
Make us preferred on Google

President Donald Trump's niece—Mary Trump—is making headlines for her tell-all memoir about the Trump family and how the President's infamous personality came to be.

The book—Too Much and Never Enough—alleges that Trump paid someone to take his SATs, and highlights other instances that claim to support the idea of Trump as a depraved narcissist.


New York Post gossip columnist Cindy Adams railed against the book and Trump's "nasty nobody nothing niece" in a recent column, in which Adams asserted that she knew Trump well and that his behavior was nothing like the way the book portrayed him.

Adams wrote:

"What I've witnessed is that money, estates, inheritances, trusts and wills turn families evil. So, to make a buck you make a book. This is a vendetta written by a zero who's scratching for 10 minutes of fame. Like [former National Security Advisor John] Bolton, who can't hold a job and wants to cash in, these losers are literary medics. Drawing blood to make money."

One of the President's sons, Eric Trump, took to Twitter to thank Adams for her defense of his father.

That motivated anti-Trump Republican Tim O'Brien to lambast Eric on Twitter.

Eric attempted to respond—but only succeeded in accidentally roasting himself.

The Trump son targeted O'Brien's work on the 2020 presidential campaign of former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, describing it as "incompetiant."

O'Brien couldn't resist calling him out.

The rest of Twitter followed suit.






And it wasn't just his spelling that made him a target.



A judge recently dismissed a case brought forth by the Trump family to hold off the release of Mary Trump's book.

More from People

David Letterman; Matt Damon
Steve Granitz/FilmMagic/Getty Images; Leonardo MUNOZ/AFP/Getty Images

'Gilded Age' Fans Stunned To Discover That David Letterman And Matt Damon Made Surprise Cameo In Season 4 Premiere

The American historical drama The Gilded Age is back for its fourth season, and returning fans have been pleasantly surprised with it so far.

But a favorite moment for many so far takes place in the very first episode of the season, in which David Letterman and Matt Damon make a very brief cameo appearance.

Keep ReadingShow less
Vann Bentley and Chris Pappas
Joseph Prezioso/Getty Images

New Hampshire Democrat Thanks Husband In Moving Speech After Becoming First Out Gay Man Elected To Senate

By now, whether a United States voter is a conservative MAGA minion or a progressive Democratic Socialist, they're likely reeling from the results of the 2026 midterm elections.

In 2024, when MAGA Republican President Donald Trump garnered only 31.97% of the popular vote, Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris received 31.03%, and 36.37% did not vote at all, Trump called his narrow victory a "landslide" and claimed his electoral college win was a "mandate" from the people.

Keep ReadingShow less
Michael Douglas; Cher
BBC; Bob Riha, Jr./Getty Images

Michael Douglas Just Threw Some Massive Shade At Cher's Oscar Win—And Fans Are Losing It

Hollywood legend Michael Douglas has stirred up some discourse after shading another Hollywood legend, Cher.

The moment came during an appearance on The Graham Norton Show alongside his Fatal Attraction costar Glenn Close, in which they discussed Close's upcoming honorary Oscar.

Keep ReadingShow less
Bowen Wan; OpenAI and ChatGPT logos
The Schenk Law Firm, LLP; Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Woman Dies After ChatGPT Tells Her To Stop Taking Epilepsy Medication—And Now Her Family Is Suing

Artificial intelligence is being increasingly forced on the general public via tech devices and social media, but it's reliability as a source of accurate information has never been established, and people are suffering the consequences of trusting AI to provide factual information.

Bowen Wan, a 31-year-old Chinese immigrant living in Seattle, Washington, has died after taking medical advice from OpenAI's ChatGPT. Wan was suffering seizures due to epilepsy, but started reducing her medication upon the suggestion of the AI app, according to a lawsuit filed by her family.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Bill Murray speaking to Kevin Hassett
CNBC

Bill Murray Epically Trolls Trump Official For Grinning During Segment On Struggling Economy

Actor Bill Murray criticized National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett for smiling through a CNBC segment on President Donald Trump's failing economy, openly trolling Hassett on the air.

Murray was at CNBC’s studios on Monday after appearing earlier on Squawk Box alongside author Tom Coyne to discuss A Course Called Ireland, a six-part golf and travel series on Paramount+ in which Murray stars.

Keep ReadingShow less