Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump's April Fools' Day Message Had Everyone Wishing That It Wasn't A Joke At All

Donald Trump
Sean Rayford/Getty Images

The ex-President sent out an email claiming he'd suspended his 2024 campaign before quickly admitting it was an April Fools' Day prank and that he'd 'never surrender' before asking for donations.

Former President Donald Trump was widely mocked after he sent out an email claiming he'd suspended his 2024 campaign before quickly admitting it was an April Fools' Day prank.

Trump added the following statement: 


I will never stop fighting for the American people. I will never surrender!

You can see Trump's post below.

Donald Trump's April Fools' Day campaign message@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social

Trump's email stated that Trump and his supporters “can’t sit back and watch Crooked Joe Biden continue to destroy our GREAT country.”

It added, before making a pitch for donations:

“That’s why it is more crucial than ever for all Trump supporters to STAND UP to play a leading role in helping us WIN BACK THE WHITE HOUSE,”

However, Trump's email didn't go over well with critics who openly wished it wasn't a prank at all.


In response to Trump's email blast, President Joe Biden's campaign took aim at Trump for not having "campaigned in 16 days." This statement came mere days after the campaign noted that Biden visited eight swing states in the 18 days between March 8 and March 26 including Pennsylvania, Georgia, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Michigan, Nevada, Arizona, and North Carolina.

By contrast, Trump's campaign schedule showed he has only one rally scheduled for today, April 2, in Green Bay, Wisconsin, a markedly empty slate less than eight months before his anticipated rematch with Biden.

Trump has continued to solicit donations amid recent civil judgments against him and the added stressor of the multiple federal and state charges against him that have cut into time he could otherwise spend on the campaign trail.

According to OpenSecrets, Biden's campaign has raised $188.8 million from his campaign committee and outside groups thus far in the campaign cycle. Biden has also raised more money from large contributions and small individual donations under $200, further underscoring his campaign's financial advantage.

More from News/2024-election

Scarlett Johansson and Colin Jost
Kevin Mazur/Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment

Colin Jost Hilariously Reacts To Wife Scarlett Johansson Becoming World's Highest-Grossing Actor

Scarlett Johansson has been acting professionally since she was 9 years old, with her film debut in North in 1994. Since then, she's appeared in movies that span practically every genre and garnered two Academy Award nominations.

With such a long and diverse resume, it's not completely surprising that, at age 40, Johansson just became the highest-grossing actor at the worldwide box office ever, with $14.9 billion of box office revenue for her 68 films.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Stevie Wonder
@RNB_Radar/X

Stevie Wonder Epically Shuts Down Rumor That He's Not Really Blind In Powerful Viral Clip

Legendary musician Stevie Wonder spoke out during a stop on his Love, Light & Song mini-tour to address rumors that he is not really blind, telling those in attendance that his blindness—which has been the case since shortly after birth—has also been a "blessing."

The long-standing rumor that Stevie Wonder can actually see has circulated for decades and even been echoed by fellow celebrities including singer Lionel Richie, who said in a 2019 interview that he's "been spending my whole life with him [Wonder] thinking he can see."

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Dr. Mehmet Oz
Fox News

Dr. Oz Slammed For Tone Deaf Health Advice For Americans On Medicaid And Medicare

Dr. Mehmet Oz—now the administrator for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services—was criticized after he offered Americans unsolicited health advice during a Fox News appearance, saying that Americans shouldn't "eat carrot cake" as millions face cuts to their government-funded health insurance.

The passage of President Donald Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill" will cause 17 million people to lose valuable Medicare and Medicaid coverage. Under the bill, individuals earning just above the federal poverty line would be required to start paying out of pocket for certain Medicaid services, such as doctor visits and lab tests.

Keep ReadingShow less
A man and woman kissing with the woman's hat covering their faces.
woman in white hijab sitting on chair

The Biggest Lies People Told In Order To Sleep With Someone

When you meet someone you're attracted to, your first inclination is to try to impress them.

Sometimes, purely in hopes of getting them into bed.

Keep ReadingShow less
Adam Schiff; Donald Trump
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Adam Schiff Calls Out The Real Reason Trump Is Accusing Him Of 'Fraud'—And Yeah, That Tracks

California Democratic Senator Adam Schiff fired back at President Donald Trump after Trump accused Schiff of "possible mortgage fraud" in a Truth Social post—prompting Schiff to point out that Trump's attack is another attempt to take attention away from Trump's association with the late financier, pedophile, and sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.

Trump, without citing evidence, said Fannie Mae’s financial crimes division found that Schiff had a “sustained pattern of possible Mortgage Fraud" that involved misstating which home Schiff used as a primary residence, allowing him to secure a cheaper mortgage.

Keep ReadingShow less