Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Eric Trump Shares Preview of New Family Magazine Called 'Trump'

Eric Trump Shares Preview of New Family Magazine Called 'Trump'
(Elsa/Getty Images)
Make us preferred on Google

The Trump family is taking another crack at the publishing industry with their new magazine called "Trump." The president's second eldest son, Eric, shared a snapshot of the cover for the new venture featuring the International Trump Hotel in Washington, D.C.


On his Twitter post, he captioned the photo of what looks like a premiere issue and captioned it with the hashtag: #HotOffThePress.


Aside from his Twitter post, not much information could be found out about "Trump" magazine, except the fact that it promotes various Trump properties, including a tour of the "luxury reimagined" Trump Hotel.

The price of each issue, frequency of publication, and when they will hit newsstands remain unclear.

Previously, Donald Trump entered the magazine business with Trump Style and Trump World between 1997 and 2009.

Trump Style launched in February 1997 and was offered for free to VIP members at Trump's hotel-casino properties, residents in his condominiums, and Mar-a-Lago club members. Trump World was launched in November 2002 to replace Trump Style, but the struggling publication only lasted until the second issue and was shut down after an internal dispute.

An earlier version of Trump Magazine was a Trump World replacement that debuted in March 2006, but it too went by the wayside after another unsuccessful relaunch of the magazine the following year due to poor advertising sales and the Great Recession.

Most of Twitter wasn't on board with Eric's unofficial magazine that boasts a look "Inside the jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club," or a peek inside "Trump Park Avenue: The Ultimate New York City Penthouse."


This user had a suggestion for using something hot off the press.


This guy was on a roll.


It's all so preposterous.


The grown-up version of Highlights for Children.


How symbolic.





Help wanted.


What better way to advertise than on Twitter?


With imposing covers like the International Trump Hotel, some people could care less.


As a venture, this revisit to a familiar industry can be summed up as:


H/T - Wikipedia, HuffingtonPost, Time, Twitter

More from People/donald-trump

Ellen Pompeo
Dominik Bindl/Getty Images for Tribeca Festival

Ellen Pompeo Sparks Representation Debate After Being Cast As Woman With Hearing Loss In New TV Series

Actor Ellen Pompeo has sparked a debate about representation after announcing her next television gig.

Pompeo, best known for her long-running stint as the titular Dr. Meredith Grey on Grey's Anatomy, is set to star in a new medical drama in development at Hulu playing a character with hearing loss.

Keep ReadingShow less
Rafael "Ted" Cruz; Elon Musk and Donald Trump
PBD Podcast; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Ted Cruz Details How Trump Reacted After Elon Musk Tweeted That He's In The Epstein Files Amid Their Public Fallout—And Yiiikes

The relationship between tech investor Elon Musk and MAGA Republican President Donald Trump might be best described as complicated. Musk and Trump teamed up for the 2024 election over their shared White nationalism.

In the immediate aftermath of the inauguration, Musk held a major role in the second Trump administration, heading up the newly created Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) that slashed appropriated funds' budget line items from agencies and departments across the federal government—something only Congress has authority to do—often based on a label of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) assigned by AI output and carried out by untrained, unqualified "tech bros."

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

It Looks Like Trump's Tacky Monument To Himself In DC May Become A Reality—And People Are Truly Disgusted

Critics pounced on President Donald Trump's latest vanity project after Interior Secretary Doug Burgum announced that excavation will begin for an enormous arch that will bear Trump's name.

Trump has given significant attention to White House renovations and other pet projects around Washington, D.C., since returning to office. Trump's White House renovations have already cost nearly $1 billion, according to one analysis.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kevin Dillon, Adrian Grenier, Kevin Connolly, Debi Mazar, Doug Ellin, Jerry Ferrara, Rex Lee and Jeremy Piven posing on a red carpet event in front of an "Entourage" step and repeat.
Gregg DeGuire / Contributor/Getty Images

'Entourage' Creator Speaks Out After Debi Mazar Claims Set Became 'Toxic' After Birth Of Her 2nd Child

Loosely inspired by the early days of Mark Wahlberg's rise to fame in Hollywood, Entourage, which Wahlberg executive-produced, was one of the most successful original series ever produced by HBO.

Premiering in 2004, Entourage went on to run eight seasons, and win six Emmy awards, even spawning a film, which premiered on HBO in 2015.

Keep ReadingShow less
Evan Rachel Wood reflects on being recast in Practical Magic 2 after originating the role of Kylie Owens.
Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images; Courtesy of Warner Bros.

'Practical Magic' Star Evan Rachel Wood Reveals Nobody From Original Film Reached Out To Her Before Her Role Was Re-Cast For Sequel

When Practical Magic 2 was announced last year, fans were ready to head back to the Owens family home—but apparently, not everyone from the original cast got the invitation.

The sequel picks up 25 years after the 1998 cult classic, with Joey King and Maisie Williams taking over as Kylie and Antonia Owens, the daughters of Sandra Bullock’s Sally. The recasting hasn’t exactly worked its magic on everyone, with fans complaining about Evan Rachel Wood and Alexandra Artrip being replaced in the roles they originated.

Keep ReadingShow less