Voice of America to carry One America News programming
Voice of America will carry programming from the right-wing TV network One America News, according to a post on X from Kari Lake on Tuesday night.
Lake, a senior adviser to the U.S. Agency for Global Media (USAGM), the government body that oversees Voice of America, announced that the agency agreed to provide 'news feed services' to Voice of America, as well as to the Office of Cuba Broadcasting and Radio Martí, which distribute news into Cuba.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
WIRED
9 minutes ago
- WIRED
'100% Stupid': MAGA World Is Cautiously Turning on Elon Musk
Much of the right-wing media ecosystem appeared unsure how to react to the seeming public implosion of the relationship between President Donald Trump and Elon Musk on Thursday and into Friday morning. Outlets and influencers that typically react savagely to criticism of Trump played the spat more or less down the middle. Even much of the criticism of Musk was relatively genteel. 'He's gotta let Trump be Trump,' former Fox News host Eric Bolling said on Steve Bannon's broadcast network, Real America's Voice. 'You can be First Bro,' he said of Musk, 'but you can't be de facto president." Behind the scenes, they tell WIRED, Republican operatives could not help but be entertained at the torrent of messages flooding their group chats. They tended to take Trump's side. One Trumpworld consultant tells WIRED that the entire episode reminded them of a line in a recent Wall Street Journal report, about how Trump had privately described Musk as '50% genius, 50% boy.' 'After today,' the consultant says, 'I think he's just 100% stupid.' (Musk did not immediately reply to a request for comment.) While Musk had been railing against the Republican budget reconciliation package formally known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act for several days on X, things turned ugly once Trump denounced the billionaire during an Oval Office appearance on Thursday with the German chancellor Friedrich Merz. 'Elon and I had a great relationship,' Trump said. 'I don't know if we will anymore.' Musk subsequently agreed with an X user who called for the president's impeachment. Still, some presented the conflict as a positive thing, even while calling for it to end.
Bloomberg
9 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
'Cooler Heads Will Prevail' in Trump, Musk Fight Says Fmr. Gov. Sununu
Former New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu weighs in on the fight between Elon Musk and President Donald Trump and why he believes Musk is right about the looming economic impact of the 'Big Beautiful Bill' (Source: Bloomberg)
New York Times
19 minutes ago
- New York Times
What to Know About Harvard's Legal Battles With Trump
Harvard University has sued the Trump administration to preserve its ability to enroll international students and restore draconian cuts in research money, two matters that threaten the core functions of the centuries-old institution. The same federal judge in Massachusetts, Allison D. Burroughs, an appointee of President Barack Obama, is presiding over both cases. She has often sided with Harvard, including on June 5 when she issued a temporary restraining order against the administration's latest move to bar international students. On both fronts, the Trump administration has said that it is punishing Harvard because it has failed to keep Jewish students safe by allowing antisemitism to flourish. It has added on to these accusations as the court fights have drawn on, saying that the university has used racial preferences in admissions in defiance of a Supreme Court ruling and that it has broken rules related to foreign gifts. Harvard has denied the accusations. It says the administration is ignoring its efforts to protect the civil rights of its Jewish students, for example. And Harvard has argued that the federal government has violated its First Amendment rights and has ignored due process as it pursues its vendetta against the university. Here's what to know about the two court battles. One lawsuit is focused on international students. In May, the Trump administration said that it would halt Harvard's ability to enroll international students, an announcement that prompted fear across higher education. Current students must transfer or lose their legal status, Kristi Noem, the U.S. homeland security secretary, wrote in a letter to the university. About 5,000 international students are currently enrolled at Harvard, and an additional 2,000 recent graduates are in the United States on visas permitting them to remain temporarily after graduation to work. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
