Defense lawyers trumpeted the number as evidence of a scheme.
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Is it the civil war being trumpeted by the press?
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The apparent success was trumpeted widely, including by Mr Modi.
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Diversity is a routinely trumpeted goal in the museum world.
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Bannister's feat was trumpeted on front pages around the world.
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Conservatives have trumpeted the deficit as proof of progressive folly.
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Countless headlines too have trumpeted the rise of AI workers.
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So much for the widely trumpeted renaissance of Made in America.
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In the blog post announcing the transition, she trumpeted her accomplishments.
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Both Eddington's achievement and Einstein's brilliance were trumpeted in the media.
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Last September, Swiss authorities similarly trumpeted their investigation into Mr. Blatter.
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He also has trumpeted the strength of his rapport with Kim.
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First up we're still waiting for your much trumpeted 'Clear History' tool.
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Erdoğan picked up the rumor and trumpeted his outrage, feigned or not.
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Colombian authorities trumpeted what they said was their biggest cocaine seizure ever.
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But shortly after North Korea trumpeted a nuclear bomb test on Jan.
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One is that 5G will be offered, but not trumpeted too loudly.
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It trumpeted Tor browsing as the best way to avoid online surveillance.
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"The insect apocalypse is here," trumpeted the New York Times last year.
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YouTube and Twitter also trumpeted some of their successes with machine detection.
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Five minutes after the injection, Tusko trumpeted, fell over and defecated. 5.
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Mr. Trump has repeatedly trumpeted actions he has taken to help workers.
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That's a message Democrats have trumpeted since the start of the cycle.
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Almost 21982 American corporations have trumpeted such plans in the past month.
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The ACLU trumpeted Sullivan's decision in a statement on Wednesday blasting the administration.
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"Back Talk From Murphy Brown to Dan Quayle," trumpeted the New York Times.
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THERE'S no theme in his campaign more incessantly trumpeted than a generational one.
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Trumpeted by the left is rapidly morphing into the year of the radical.
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Xenophobia has become a trumpeted weapon to defend America from without and within.
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Investors were already skeptical about Valeant's adjustments to the financial figures it trumpeted.
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He has trumpeted his anti-marriage views before, but they still sting Daniel.
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This fact was frequently trumpeted by climate change skeptics as evidence against global warming.
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This week, YouTube trumpeted a major expansion of YouTube TV, its live-streaming offering.
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That's particularly true for Trump, who has trumpeted his ability to reinvigorate American manufacturing.
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Even VR, trumpeted as HTC's great area of hope, is a long-term play.
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Why's SB 206 such a big deal, one trumpeted by basketball phenom LeBron James?
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But more Wall Street banks have since trumpeted marijuana as a legitimate investment opportunity.
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Some White House aides have trumpeted the President's forceful response to the North Korea.
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The government has not trumpeted it, but the new policy has an additional motive.
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The Andersons has not yet adopted a poison pill, a fact it has trumpeted.
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Growth, even the metastatic kind, is usually trumpeted with a lot of rah-rah.
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The President, senior staffers, Cabinet members, and outside surrogates all trumpeted different talking points.
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Nobody trumpeted its coming, and, unlike most movements, it began without an articulated injustice.
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Penn State in 2004 trumpeted a program called Greek Pride: A Return to Glory.
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That afternoon, the newspaper trumpeted the news of "the blow wave" to its readers.
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Plahotniuc's party has trumpeted the achievements of its government under Prime Minister Pavel Filip.
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The Klobuchar campaign also trumpeted its fund-raising numbers: $2 million by 1 p.m.
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He trumpeted trade and consumerism in language that anticipated the 1990s boosters of globalization.
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The president trumpeted a characteristic hue and cry over how the press covers him.
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Successive governments have trumpeted improvements in productivity, which is supposedly rising by 1% a year.
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The automoderation craze, once trumpeted as an elegant solution, is now part of the problem.
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Twitter recently trumpeted that it has shut down 125,000 terrorist-related accounts since last May.
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The lawyer for Hawaii, Neal Katyal, trumpeted his brief on Twitter as "quite a read".
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The new government trumpeted programmes to supercharge foreign investment, support industry and deliver better services.
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Only a month ago he had trumpeted that an "epic deal" was in the works.
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Trump's doctor note, about his fitness for the presidency, trumpeted the candidate's "astonishingly excellent" health.
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Uber has trumpeted Uber Eats as the largest online food delivery business outside of China.
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Photo: Getty Apple, the world's most valuable company, has always proudly trumpeted its California roots.
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A few weeks ago, the White House trumpeted the progress of its Police Data Initiative.
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During the financial crisis, the bank trumpeted itself as conservative, in contrast to its rivals.
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The announcement, trumpeted by Lopez Obrador and other top officials, did little to convince doubters.
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He trumpeted what he began to see as good news in two Wednesday morning tweets.
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Freedom Caucus leaders trumpeted a renewed optimism early this week that they'd get something done.
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The Wall Street Journal trumpeted "Facebook Moves Cautiously on Video Ads," delaying their roll-out.
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Both Trump and RNC Chairman Reince Priebus trumpeted the deal in a statement Tuesday night.
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These awards are a huge deal, trumpeted in the media and worn with pride forevermore.
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Leaders of both parties to the agreement trumpeted its strategic, as well as economic, importance.
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" The next month, the firm trumpeted its "special focus for victims of unwanted sexual advances.
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Ralph Northam, though running for an executive job, trumpeted his "F" rating by the NRA.
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Meanwhile, Democrats have trumpeted the NDAA's inclusion of paid parental leave as a major win.
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Apple has trumpeted its overall investment in the U.S. since Trump took office in 1893.
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Trump has repeatedly trumpeted the strength of the economy during his presidency, with good reason.
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Building a meaningful brand mattered From the beginning, AwesomenessTV proudly trumpeted its brand to the world.
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Billionaire Warren Buffett, appearing on CNBC for three hours on Monday, trumpeted stocks and bashed bonds.
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What the Switch's Skyrim won't have, though, is any compatibility with Bethesda's much-trumpeted Creation Club.
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"I think the lesson that will be trumpeted will be that the Bundy crowd is winning."
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Mr Johnson trumpeted his speech as an attempt to "anatomise" the errors that lead to Brexchosis.
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During the financial crisis, the bank trumpeted being a conservative bank in contrast with its rivals.
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One concerns the impact of lower rates on the macroeconomy—the effect trumpeted by central banks.
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Clinton trumpeted the Moody's analysis in this week's rally with billionaire investor Warren Buffett in Nebraska.
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But Mr Irwin does think that trade policies have consequences, just not the ones usually trumpeted.
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He once used the word "firewall" to describe it -- a fact Rubio's campaign has gleefully trumpeted.
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Unsurprisingly no one trumpeted the news from Sweden more loudly than Jean-Bernard Lévy, EDF's chairman.
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Trump and his surrogates have trumpeted the myth that we have a trade deficit with Canada.
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This week Netflix trumpeted its users collectively streaming one billion hours of content weekly in 2017.
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Those in the business of massaging perception have trumpeted the belief in a scarcity of resources.
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Tailoring his speech to Midwesterners on the shores of Lake Michigan, Mr. Trump trumpeted local victories.
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But, in the case of vaccines, there are some hard truths that deserve to be trumpeted.
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He trumpeted progress towards a trade deal with Japan, which negotiators hope to seal in September.
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In his long criminal history, he trumpeted a code that included never squealing to the authorities.
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Mr. Cuomo has trumpeted his actions on gay rights — including legalizing same-sex marriage in 2011.
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Pelosi also trumpeted numerous changes to the trade deal demanded by Democrats over months of negotiations.
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In comments to reporters on Friday, Trump trumpeted the agricultural promises, even though specifics were scant.
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He trumpeted downgrades in US participation in the Paris climate accord and the Iran nuclear accord.
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Google does not break out revenue from either business but has trumpeted both during earnings calls.
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"Four of the Juiciest Leaked Podesta Emails," USA Today trumpeted a month before the 2016 election.
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And finally, "Good Design," an annual collaboration with the Chicago Merchandise Mart, trumpeted new home furnishings.
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"Pepsi STOCK Plummets After CEO Tells Trump Supporters to 'Take Their Business Elsewhere'," trumpeted one such headline.
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Although his economic successes do not usually generate many front page headlines, they certainly should be trumpeted.
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Cruise operators have long trumpeted the facilities on board to lure travelers so what's the draw here?
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A $5 billion fine sounds like a lot, and the FTC's majority certainly trumpeted it as such.
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The Court of Arbitration trumpeted the decision out of Germany as a validation of its supreme authority.
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This is the worldview of the Stephens — chief strategist Bannon and policy guru Miller — trumpeted by Trump.
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Some Trump antagonists have presumed guilt, while Team Trump has continually trumpeted there's "no evidence" of collusion.
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When Mr. Xi smiled during the photo opportunity, the Japanese news media trumpeted it as a breakthrough.
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He trumpeted its relentless rise as a validation of his leadership, his financial acumen and his policies.
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He trumpeted its relentless rise as a validation of his leadership, his financial acumen and his policies.
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Instead it trumpeted a few settings tweaks that it claimed would afford users more controls over ads.
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He trumpeted a "turning point" in the war back in April of 2014, praising his army's achievements.
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Aware of the doubts, the city's first news release on the switch trumpeted state and local officials' assurances.
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But you wouldn't know it from the coverage of the press call, which trumpeted a "surge" in naturalizations.
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"Despacito Changed the Music Industry," USA Today trumpeted recently, and these latest developments seem to support the claim.
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El Salvador, a tiny, hilly country of 6.4m people, was once trumpeted as a model for conflict resolution.
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Most of these missions have unfolded in the background — not deliberately hidden as covert, but not trumpeted either.
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The company also trumpeted its new partnership with popular rapper Post Malone, a longtime fan of the shoes.
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White House spokesman Josh Earnest trumpeted that success record on Thursday when asked about the potential NAFTA case.
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He failed to deliver the votes on his healthcare bill, the one trumpeted to repeal and replace Obamacare.
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Then there's the much trumpeted claim the Saudis are always there when you need them on oil prices.
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Though the Justice Department trumpeted the detainees' political ideology first, their status as immigrants also defined the raids.
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Then he tweeted about professional sports, trumpeted a revamped trade deal with Mexico and hosted the Kenyan president.
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|
" She trumpeted Mr. Shanahan's dual graduate degrees, in engineering and business administration, from the "Massachusetts Institution of Technology.
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One design trumpeted on Twitter showed troops knee-deep in water as they disembarked from a landing craft.
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What makes the pushback to President Trump unique is that it has trumpeted its existence in the open.
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On Tuesday, he trumpeted Republican victories in several Senate races as defying the odds for a sitting president.
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The owners trumpeted that pledge late last year as a sign they were serious about supporting the players.
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Trump's biggest fans have trumpeted this poll as a sign that he is breaking through with African-Americans.
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Two centuries ago, the Romantics trumpeted the virtues of nature as the antidote to the viciousness of industrialization.
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The president trumpeted Milken's comeback story, praising the "incredible job" done by Milken in support of cancer research.
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Almost a year ago, Trump trumpeted the possibility of creating "an impenetrable cybersecurity unit" in cooperation with Russia.
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For example, she didn't answer his erroneous charge that she'd started the racist birtherism that he had long trumpeted.
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Despite a loudly trumpeted urban revival, America's suburbs and more distant "exurbs" are growing faster than its central cities.
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Beijing has trumpeted this year's larger turnout of world leaders, with 37 in total compared to 29 in 2017.
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Lindsey Lyons led Albertville's efforts to crack down on illegal immigration and trumpeted the state's law on national media.
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Trump has since repeatedly trumpeted the claim to explain his near 3 million popular vote loss to Hillary Clinton.
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For one, the president had previously trumpeted the lack of missile launches as evidence that negotiations were going well.
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The Trump administration has repeatedly trumpeted job and investment announcements by American companies, many of which predated his election.
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The White House trumpeted the fact that health spending grew at its slowest rates ever between 2010 and 2013.
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Emirates had trumpeted the 8,590-mile (13,824km) route as the world's longest, taking 17 hours and 35 minutes westbound.
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Although, at this stage, it is by no means certain yesterday's trumpeted Privacy Shield will in fact pass muster.
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Russia trumpeted its intention and ability to sell a debut treasury bond denominated in the Chinese currency throughout 2016.
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The President has trumpeted his promise of building a wall along the US southern border since the 2016 campaign.
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During the campaign, he has trumpeted a quasi-isolationist "America first" policy that casts his unpredictability as a virtue.
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In the interview, Brady suggested that McCarthy would continue to carry out the "Better Way" agenda trumpeted by Ryan.
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Shortly after Weinstein repaid TWC, tabloid headlines trumpeted the first public accusations of sexual abuse leveled at Harvey Weinstein.
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By morning, Ms. Ocasio-Cortez had also trumpeted Ms. Bush and Ms. Pressley to her fast-growing Twitter following.
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Still the stock market remains up a lot since Election Day in 2016, something Mr. Trump has often trumpeted.
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" Axios trumpeted it as more proof of its co-founder Jim VandeHei's theory that "CEOs are America's new politicians.
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Mr. Sanders, speaking to jubilant supporters in San Antonio, trumpeted what early results suggested would be a landslide victory.
|
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Though the company trumpeted a $2 billion-plus valuation, that remains less than half those of its listed rivals.
|
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Aides have trumpeted his voter interactions in these jet-and-dash state visits, reporting a "groundswell of support" nationwide.
|
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Outside of Iowa, meanwhile, the Sanders campaign trumpeted an endorsement defection from the Clinton campaign: South Carolina state Rep.
|
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Instead, they have trumpeted the lie that there is widespread voter fraud and called for more voter identification requirements.
|
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They also have trumpeted a discredited theory that it was Ukraine that interfered in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
|
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Recent headlines have trumpeted the tax incentives being offered to Amazon in an effort to woo its new headquarters.
|
|
And sure enough, Breitbart has trumpeted Kid Rock's strength in some of those polls against Stabenow in recent articles.
|
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For example, Walmart trumpeted wage increases then hours later quietly announced store closings that would cost thousands of jobs.
|
|
Apple "hasn't trumpeted that story [privacy] as aggressively as I would if I were in their shoes," McNamee said.
|
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Recently, major newspapers trumpeted the fact that women hold all of the highest positions at the Central Intelligence Agency.
|
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The psychological tool that so many have trumpeted for measuring racism may not work as well as originally thought.
|
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In mid-February Tidjane Thiam confidently trumpeted the Swiss bank's "strong start" to "market-dependant activities" – in other words, trading.
|
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But the legal battle is still not over, even as the country has trumpeted its deal with the biggest creditors.
|
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In an interview with Reuters on Tuesday, Moore trumpeted his agenda for economic growth and again took aim at critics.
|
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In Houston, for example, voters struck down a local nondiscrimination law after opponents of the ordinance trumpeted the bathroom myth.
|
|
However this week it trumpeted winning "major concessions" from the government and Labour MPs duly voted with their Conservative counterparts.
|
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At the time Airbnb trumpeted having removed "more than 1,300 listings that could affect long-term housing availability in Barcelona".
|
|
I've landed on water worlds dead of life and supposedly desert ones where lumbering titans have trumpeted at my arrival.
|
|
But members said they also don't want to come out too harshly against an idea trumpeted by their own Speaker.
|
|
It was trumpeted as one of the biggest developments to the global economy since the collapse of the Soviet Union.
|
|
His win also has been widely trumpeted as historic for breaking the decades-long two-party dominance of Pakistani politics.
|
|
Cruz trumpeted his support for the tax cuts, while talking about the need for paying down the deficit and debt.
|
|
"He failed to deliver the votes on his healthcare bill, the one trumpeted to repeal and replace Obamacare," Pirro said.
|
|
But no one trumpeted it as much as he did — and few candidates have put out as many detailed plans.
|
|
She explicitly trumpeted the area's "proximity to San Diego" and attended a promotional party for it at the L'Auberge hotel.
|
|
A year before, he had trumpeted the Keystone XL pipeline in a speech to executives at the Calgary Petroleum Club.
|
|
Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump on Wednesday trumpeted a major bipartisan accomplishment without the Democrats who helped him achieve it.
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|
The personal chemistry that Trump has cultivated -- and loudly trumpeted -- with the young despotic leader remains intact, the President insisted.
|
|
"Gained 1,000 followers in the last week," trumpeted @NYCAntifa, an anti-fascist Twitter account in New York, on Jan. 24.
|
|
Whenever some part of Obamacare went wrong — when premiums, for example, spiked 22 percent in 2016 — Republicans trumpeted those failures.
|
|
At the same time, the Cameron government has hardly trumpeted the British role in the European Union's leadership on climate change.
|
|
Every fight is trumpeted as the most important with the most at stake when clearly most fights are not worth hyperbole.
|
|
But Samsung trumpeted Monday that 90 percent of affected Note7 owners have opted to stick to the device by getting replacements.
|
|
This position, coming from a Republican administration, is a remarkable retreat from a principle Republicans trumpeted just a few years ago.
|
|
The new president brought praised Russian President Vladimir Putin and trumpeted again his unfounded claim of voter fraud during the election.
|
|
"Writing to a friend at the end of 1933, FDR's first year in the White House, she trumpeted, "I've done it!
|
|
But this is far from doom and gloom — and Alibaba proudly trumpeted its results as "industry-leading," in case you wondered.
|
|
Dimon did not comment specifically on the trading results in Thursday's press release, but trumpeted the bank's lead in consumer banking.
|
|
News programming rarely outpaces entertainment, and Ms. Kelly's Fox special, trumpeted as her Barbara Walters moment, did not buck that trend.
|
|
" Larry Sanders trumpeted the U.K.'s National Health Services as a far better model than the U.S.'s "very unequal system.
|
|
And while coalition officials had recently trumpeted de-confliction efforts with Russia, Saturday's incident appeared to cast doubt on their effectiveness.
|
|
Nearly all of the general concepts and techniques trumpeted by WikiLeaks in the CIA leaks are all well known to hackers.
|
|
Trump has trumpeted the sharp gains in U.S. equities since he took office as proof that his economic policies were working.
|
|
Intel, for example, has recently succeeded in placing wireless chips in some Apple smartphones and has trumpeted its own 5G advances.
|
|
On the same day the company trumpeted its pay rise, it revealed the closure of some members-only Sam's Club stores.
|
|
Trump, after all, has trumpeted an anti-immigration stance throughout his campaign and expressed extreme outrage in particular at illegal immigration.
|
|
Over many decades, authors of successive farm bills have proudly trumpeted what sounded like courageous reform and substantial savings to taxpayers.
|
|
The three congresswomen trumpeted legislation on Venezuela that they have championed, including an unsuccessful attempt to grant Venezuelans protection from deportation.
|
|
Chicago-based Boeing trumpeted a "resounding defeat" for the EU in the dispute, one of three involving the company against Airbus.
|
|
That created a muddled message, as M.L.B. trumpeted the competition while the managers generally just wanted the players to have fun.
|
|
Republicans aren't coming to the aid of Darryl Glenn, a county commissioner who trumpeted his conservative bona fides during the primary.
|
|
And he has trumpeted his credentials as feminist, who appointed a gender-balanced cabinet, and as a defender of Indigenous rights.
|
|
KPN has trumpeted Leroy's appointment, after she had been seen as a leading candidate for top jobs at much bigger firms.
|
|
Bernie Sanders trumpeted his vote against the U.S.A. Patriot Act, which authorized broadened government surveillance in the wake of the Sept.
|
|
The research was then picked up by media outlets, including the New York Times, which trumpeted chocolate as a memory aid.
|
|
"May you only hear from others what you've already been telling yourself," he trumpeted to his studio audience during the premiere episode.
|
|
When it comes to issues like climate change and renewable energy, Clinton has trumpeted her dedication to support and enact new legislation.
|
|
The show's press has trumpeted much about the envelope-pushing reconstruction of the Borgherini Chapel, and boasted of some admittedly excellent loans.
|
|
Or they could support him and cast doubt on the credibility of the allegations, an approach trumpeted by the male-dominated conference.
|
|
Under Bezos, the Post has trumpeted the fact that its online readership has exploded and, at times, surpassed that of the Times.
|
|
Instead of keeping the alliance discreet, he trumpeted it, making the murder even more politically salient than it would otherwise have been.
|
|
That slogan, which the airline used between 1.53 and 2004, trumpeted its status as the world's largest carrier by international passenger numbers.
|
|
Fearing her strength, Odin banished her to another dimension, where she dwelled until his death trumpeted her triumphant return to her birthright.
|
|
Last week, Mr. Cuomo trumpeted a long-stymied proposal that former Democratic senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan advanced back in the early 1990s.
|
|
Why is he not focusing on a major infrastructure bill and creating those jobs that he so loudly trumpeted during the campaign?
|
|
Those who believe border agents should not have immunity trumpeted this week's ruling, saying law enforcement agents are not above the law.
|
|
For Kate Quarrella Beard, a resident of Dickinson, Texas, just outside Houston, the predictions and warnings trumpeted in recent days sounded familiar.
|
|
The alacrity with which Mrs Clinton trumpeted an ignobly small win in Kentucky on the same day was another indicator of that.
|
|
Rather, Mr Sisi has trumpeted various mega-projects, such as expanding the Suez Canal, to pump up national pride—and his ego.
|
|
Adam Schiff, the ranking Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, which is also investigating potential Kremlin election meddling, trumpeted the indictments' importance.
|
|
He trumpeted the positive aspects of racial profiling and reiterated his call for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States.
|
|
Economic opportunity zones The tax cut bill most often trumpeted as the prime achievement of the Trump era was actually a disaster.
|
|
President Trump on Tuesday trumpeted the bipartisan spending deal as a "clear win," just hours after venting his frustration with the agreement.
|
|
The Silicon Valley giant trumpeted the numbers in its Community Standards Enforcement report, which claims the platform is policing itself more proactively.
|
|
Once it was released, Mr. Trump enthusiastically trumpeted it as evidence that the Russia investigation had been concocted to smear him politically.
|
|
A September article from The Daily Beast trumpeted the claim that White Claw hard seltzer had managed to outsell Budweiser in July.
|
|
This paradox may not be widely known or understood, as politicians and policymakers have consistently trumpeted the steady rise of graduation rates.
|
|
Democrats, meanwhile, have trumpeted Horowitz's finding that this was, not, in fact a "deep state" plot to prevent Trump from becoming president.
|
|
Yet as recently as last week, Vice President Mike Pence trumpeted the promise in a Veterans Day speech at Arlington National Cemetery.
|
|
Several of the nation's most selective universities trumpeted the news that they had record numbers of applicants — and record low admission rates.
|
|
Mr. Santillan, a 28-year-old retail marketer from New Jersey, became an unlikely celebrity after Icelandic news media trumpeted his accidental excursion.
|
|
In September, payments startup Stripe trumpeted a new product that would allow retailers to sell goods directly in social networking and content apps.
|
|
Naturally, Ocean Spray trumpeted the research as "landmark," suggesting it conclusively settled the debate about whether the red stuff can truly prevent infections.
|
|
The White House, which is pushing a Republican-backed package of tax cuts to boost economic growth and employment, trumpeted the payrolls gains.
|
|
" Meanwhile, state Republicans — who see Minnesota as one of their few potential bright spots in the 2018 election — trumpeted a party in "disarray.
|
|
That service has been trumpeted since its debut, but has faced cutbacks in recent years in order to scale back its original ambitions.
|
|
He decided to extract anthocyanins from black rice -- which give the grain its much trumpeted antioxidant qualities -- and infuse it in his bread.
|
|
"The First Fortune 22020 Company With No Employees," trumpeted Fortune, a business-news service, in its profile of the firm published in 22020.
|
|
One man unlikely to be tempted is 2009 world champion Jenson Button who had trumpeted last weekend as his final race for McLaren.
|
|
He is someone who has trumpeted very broad claims of voter fraud, and he has claimed that there's a lot of noncitizen voting.
|
|
Contrary to the sometimes false data trumpeted by the administration, violent crime has been in a decades-long decline since the early 1990s.
|
|
At the time, North Korean state media trumpeted that that three Americans were being released following the "repeated requests" of President Barack Obama.
|
|
Indonesia's largest and state-owned telecommunications operator also decided to block Netflix in January, shortly after the TV service trumpeted its global rollout.
|
|
A economic survey released by the government earlier this week trumpeted expectations that India would soon become the world's fastest growing major economy.
|
|
Her office declined to comment for this story, but in May she trumpeted the advantages of having more female representation on Capitol Hill.
|
|
Eduardo Paes, the English-speaking mayor of Rio who will be the political face of the Games next month, initially trumpeted the program.
|
|
The company has denied all allegations, and it trumpeted its efforts to become the "safest car factory in the world" earlier this year.
|
|
As he makes his pitch in the early states, Brown trumpeted that the party can rebound in middle America — with a progressive candidate.
|
|
Instead, they trumpeted the strong U.S. economy and tax cuts passed by Congress last year, but those issues did not resonate with voters.
|
|
Holloway is an archetype of MMA's long-trumpeted "next generation," a rangy and improvisational fighter who delights in entertainment and improves in public.
|
|
ICE and the Justice Department recently trumpeted massive immigration sweeps, including arrests of over 680 undocumented workers at food processing plants in Mississippi.
|
|
He trumpeted Social Security and Medicare — programs associated with whiteness and white recipients — and slammed Obamacare, which disproportionately benefited black and Hispanic Americans.
|
|
But, to top it off, while it trumpeted the piddling wage increase, the company was stabbing its Sam's Club workers in the back.
|
|
So is it really fair to condemn Sanders for trumpeting Rogan's support when Clinton trumpeted her connections to a morally far worse individual?
|
|
The only thing wounded might be Iranian military pride that a moment they had so heavily trumpeted drew no blood from their adversary.
|
|
That goal, along with other law enforcement-based goals Trump has trumpeted, would cost as much as $619 billion, according to the group.
|
|
All three are in love with Layali (Roxanna Hope Radja), whose status as the local sexpot is trumpeted by her tight red dress.
|
|
Its 2015 annual report, for example, trumpeted the financing of a big supermarket in Ivory Coast as typical of its contribution to African development.
|
|
The author trumpeted Threema's end-to-end encryption and the fact that it does not request personal information or store messages on its servers.
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Sukhanatar, the co-champion from Dallas, was just one of many North South Foundation alumni whose national spelling bee success the group has trumpeted.
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But he has long trumpeted this "the only solution for a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun" line.
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While some of the five official candidates have trumpeted commitments recently, plenty of speculation remains about voting support, back-room deals and campaigning tactics.
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Even Pakistan's central-bank governor says he does not understand where all the trumpeted money is coming from and how it is being spent.
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The campaign also built up Mr. Bush's effort to win the state, and trumpeted New Hampshire's recent role in determining the Republican standard-bearer.
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But on June 27th newspapers trumpeted the discovery of an enormous natural-gas field, called Noor, off the coast of North Sinai (see map).
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President Donald Trump trumpeted a deal Wednesday between the US and the European Union to resolve a trade controversy for the two economic powers.
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On the economy: The president trumpeted the historically-low unemployment rate and praised the tax cuts passed by Congress at the end of 2017.
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Seven months after defeating Timothy Bradley in his much trumpeted farewell to the sport, the Filipino southpaw will return to the ring on Nov.
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Health care companies at this year's J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference celebrated the Republican tax overhaul and trumpeted optimistic views of their future financial power.
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A study by the University of Lincoln into whether airships could once again be a viable form of passenger transport trumpeted their green credentials.
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Masayoshi Son, SoftBank's boss, announced the deal in London, where the government trumpeted it as proof that Britain was open for business following Brexit.
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Russia trumpeted this as proof that the doping was a matter of a few bad apples and the investigation an American-led witch-hunt.
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Automakers are unlikely to hit the 220006 mile per gallon average fuel efficiency level that President Obama trumpeted for years, federal officials said Monday.
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Steve Scalise and Mark Meadows as they trumpeted the president's talking points and spread Fox News clips of his remarks on the South Lawn.
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The possibility meant officials warned of dangers Sunday even as they trumpeted the progress their cities were making at cleaning up after the storm.
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Environment Minister Barbara Hendricks, also a Social Democrat, accused the VDA car industry association of lacking humility for the way it trumpeted the deal.
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Self-driving vehicles are often trumpeted as the answer to the millions of injuries and deaths that occur each year on the world's roadways.
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He trumpeted a number of recent Mossad accomplishments, above all its daring heist of Iran's nuclear archive from a Tehran storehouse early last year.
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Last year, the Trump administration also trumpeted $270 billion in possible commercial deals, which double-counts some of the agreements in the arms package.
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At Davos, the sedatives applied to the Trump temper included a brass band -- something not ordinarily seen at the conference -- that trumpeted his appearance.
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On Tuesday, the Sanders campaign trumpeted its $25.3 million third-quarter fund-raising haul as it looked to put its summer woes behind it.
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Employees at tech companies — once widely trumpeted as the "best places to work" — were among those holding walkouts and signing petitions against their bosses.
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The paper was trumpeted by the Columbia University press office and large media outlets as more evidence that cocoa and chocolate can fight Alzheimer's.
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But on Sunday he avoided that kind of Islamophobic rhetoric, and specifically the phrase "radical Islamic terrorism," which he had often trumpeted at rallies.
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Clinton, meanwhile, has trumpeted the support of Representative John Lewis, a civil rights icon, along with a slew of African-American lawmakers and Hollywood stars.
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While Khartoum has trumpeted breakthroughs in the talks it hosted, the United States, which backed South Sudan's independence, says it is skeptical about peace prospects.
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He also trumpeted the Equality Act, which would prevent employers, landlords, and others from discriminating against someone based on their sexual orientation or gender identity.
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Here's what some of the latest polls show: Forever and always: Renowned political activist Taylor Swift once again trumpeted her support for Bredesen on Instagram.
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The brand of Islam practiced in Bangladesh, Kamal told me, has never been the prohibitive and austere style that's trumpeted by oil-rich Saudi sheikhs.
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Saudi Arabia trumpeted this reform in its 2018 report to the UN Human Rights Council during its comprehensive review of the country's human rights record.
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For a $160 million movie, endlessly hyped and trumpeted as a ground-breaking act of creativity and imagination, that's a remarkably small and unworthy goal.
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While Etihad's annual report trumpeted the 5m passengers and $1.4bn revenue that its equity partners gifted it in 2015, the associated losses were brushed aside.
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The government has until July 12th to contrive a reason why the deadline it trumpeted as sacrosanct for over a year is, itself, now outdated.
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Instead, Trump trumpeted the success of his competing event at Iowa's Drake University – a night of speeches and bombast that he compared to the Oscars.
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Since that incident Indonesia has elected a new president, Joko Widodo, one of whose trumpeted policies has been to look after the interests of fishermen.
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"The kind of blockbuster, 'let's break them up' case that is being trumpeted politically, I just don't see that being in the offing," Crane said.
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For all the trumpeted "Abenomics" of the past three years, including monetary and fiscal stimulus, output is forecast to grow at just 0.9% this year.
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A number of House conservatives who had trumpeted the existence of the alleged "spy" declined to comment Wednesday about Gowdy's defense of the FBI's tactics.
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Suburban Virginia Republicans focused on their dedication to constituent service, including filling potholes, and trumpeted their willingness to break from party orthodoxy on some issues.
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But, but, but: Trump's apparent reversal on Syria wouldn't be the first time he's backflipped on the foreign policy instincts he trumpeted during the campaign.
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"China can pull together the imagination and courage needed to handle the virus, while the US struggles," trumpeted the People's Daily, the Communist party mouthpiece.
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Mr. Shakir acknowledged that the $18 average donation for the second quarter was lower than the $27 average that Mr. Sanders's 2016 campaign frequently trumpeted.
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Mr. DeSantis trumpeted the endorsement in his advertising and basked in the president's praise when they stood together on stage in Tampa in late July.
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And Montreal, always an uber-cool city, is experiencing a boom and being trumpeted across the Atlantic as "the perfect city," or Paris meets Brooklyn.
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The election was rigged by partisan media, especially Fox News, which trumpeted falsehoods, then retracted them, if at all, so quietly that almost nobody heard.
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The rulings were a second major setback for Mr. Trump in his pursuit of a policy that he has trumpeted as critical for national security.
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He trumpeted the large package of tax cuts he signed into law last year and proclaimed that a regulatory rollback has allowed industries to thrive.
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While President Xi Jinping of China has trumpeted the merits of globalization, his country has also been criticized for protectionist policies that favor Chinese companies.
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Meanwhile, Trump trumpeted his own support for gun rights and the NRA — whose leaders he has called "great American patriots" —while addressing state leaders Monday.
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Activism in the kingdom can be costly: Despite widely trumpeted reforms by the de facto ruler, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, many activists remain in prison.
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Some of them are bound to be near the top of the charts and can be trumpeted in adverts; the losers can then be killed off.
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Although the Modi-led government had trumpeted the GST as a tax regime made efficient through digital platforms, it has suffered several hiccups on that front.
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Last month Mr Bulgurlu trumpeted a $100m joint venture with Tata, one of India's largest companies, to make and sell fridges under a local brand, Voltas.
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Amazon shares closed 2.5% higher after results topped expectations on Thursday and Wall Street analysts trumpeted its announced push to one-day delivery for Prime members.
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At the annual meeting of China's rubber-stamp parliament in Beijing this week, delegates from all attending provinces trumpeted their support for the initiative during meetings.
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Renault, fourth overall last season, had trumpeted a big step forward in engine performance over the European winter but the boss said reliability had been sacrificed.
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" That represented a dramatic reversal from a month earlier, when he trumpeted Attorney General Bill Barr's misleading summary of Mueller's bottom-line conclusions as "Total EXONERATION.
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It trumpeted the casting of Laverne Cox (Orange Is the New Black) as Dr. Frank N. Furter, the role Curry played so memorably in the film.
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So the White House trumpeted Thursday, in the current administration's first substantial engagement with the technology widely predicted to upend every area of life and society.
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A year ago the British government trumpeted similar investment commitments by MSD, known as Merck & Co in the United States, and German-based diagnostics company Qiagen.
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She trumpeted her and my good fortune to all and sundry, and when I asked her to be a little discreet, she looked at me uncomprehendingly.
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He trumpeted his speech to Muslim leaders encouraging them to redouble their counterterrorism efforts and the multi-billion dollar deals he sealed with the Saudi kingdom.
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Launching the Conservatives' campaign in Birmingham on November 6th, the prime minister trumpeted his plans to hire 20,000 new police officers and beef up their powers.
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Mr. Cruz trumpeted what he called the "big news" in Indiana, a state that appears pivotal to stopping Mr. Trump from winning a majority of delegates.
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He trumpeted what the Trump administration has called its role in renewing economic optimism and encouraging companies to invest and create jobs in the United States.
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Still, Microsoft's chief executive, Satya Nadella, trumpeted bots days later at a developer conference, saying the software could be used to produce new methods of interaction.
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Andrew Cuomo (D) and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio (D) both trumpeted the deal as a significant economic success for the state and city.
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Delta trumpeted its service, saying it would be the first global carrier based in the United States to offer onboard texting without charging for online access.
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On "Formation," the first single off of Lemonade, released in February, Beyoncé trumpeted the hot sauce she totes in her bag, proclaiming her strong Texas roots.
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" The government later blamed an administrative error for the vote, after having initially trumpeted the move as evidence of its opposition to "racism of any kind.
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On Monday, conference organizers trumpeted a wide-ranging program of events and a roster of 150 confirmed speakers, indicating that they were undeterred by the cancellations.
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Trump has trumpeted the results of Mueller's 22-month probe as evidence of "total exoneration" of him, even though the special counsel did not say that.
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Like him, many American Muslims can't imagine voting for the "Home Alone 2" actor who trumpeted anti-Muslim bigotry all the way to the White House.
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While the legal issues remain unresolved, cases like that of Mr. Martinez continue to pile up, and to be trumpeted by the administration with unrelenting pressure.
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But he's repeatedly trumpeted his innocence during rallies and press conferences, while also accusing the judge in the case of bias because of his Hispanic heritage.
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In it, Trump put a global spin on his "America First" mantra, as he trumpeted Western values in a fiercely nationalistic speech that unnerved his critics.
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The 10.4 billion reais in savings from changes to military pensions and pay was well short of the 93 billion reais the government had originally trumpeted.
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It sneered at gentrification — embodied by Taye Diggs's sellout landlord, Benny — and trumpeted the virtues of living your artistic truth, no matter how grimy things got.
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BEIJING (Reuters) - While some world leaders have trumpeted support for Britain to stay in the European Union in this month's referendum, China has kept a low profile.
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The announcement comes on the heels of SAP's deal with Apple that the company trumpeted just a couple of weeks ago to bring iOS to SAP customers.
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So emboldened was Iran that top Iranian official Ali Akbar Velayati trumpeted his regional alliance's success from Beirut last Friday, declaring victories in Iraq, Syria and Lebanon.
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Before flying, he trumpeted plans to "destroy America", meaning he would party hard, drink lots of alcohol and possibly wake up with a tiger in the bathroom.
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Tajikistan's investor presentation, seen by Reuters, trumpeted its 6.9 percent economic growth rate as well as lower debt levels and smaller budget deficits than similarly-rated peers.
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Lagos, Nigeria (CNN)Nigeria's spy chief has been suspended amid reports that a $43 million stash seized in a widely trumpeted apartment raid belonged to his agency.
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Other top Saudi officials trumpeted those achievements in presentations to hundreds of foreign bankers and investors at a Riyadh investment conference organized by Euromoney magazine on Tuesday.
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As the bill's title would suggest, lawmakers apparently believe this law is necessary to help protect our children — a siren song often trumpeted by conservative sexual reformers.
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Other top Saudi officials trumpeted those achievements in presentations to hundreds of foreign bankers and investors at a Riyadh investment conference organised by Euromoney magazine on Tuesday.
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But those bases are isolated -- and last week the Syrian regime trumpeted the arrival of its troops on the border for the first time in three years.
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Soon after the IAEA, the international nuclear watchdog, said Iran had fulfilled the terms of an agreement with big powers, European firms trumpeted deals potentially worth billions.
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Mr. Trump's aides trumpeted the proposal as unprecedented for a G.O.P. presidential nominee; many Republicans oppose requiring paid maternity leave as an onerous new regulation on businesses.
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During the Great Depression era, the Soviet Union trumpeted naked displays of Jim Crow injustice as proof of the insincerity of American claims of freedom and democracy.
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Amid skepticism over the dossier, Fusion has trumpeted Mr. Steele's strong standing in the intelligence community, noting that the former spy is trained to screen out disinformation.
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NASHUA, N.H. — He name-checked Senate leaders from the 1970s, trumpeted policy accomplishments from the 1980s and offered detailed analysis of a legislative battle from the 1990s.
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Media reports have trumpeted the takeaway that if you want to fight climate change, having fewer children is far and away the best thing you can do.
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Though Republicans once trumpeted the budget act as the party's crowning achievement of the Obama era, there is little love left in Washington for the 2011 law.
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Since a suicide bombing at a Cairo church in December, the Islamic State has trumpeted its intention to seek a foothold in Egypt by slaughtering vulnerable Christians.
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In June, Mr. Bezos, by most accounts the world's richest person, trumpeted a new Amazon plan to launch 3,3093 satellites to provide internet service around the world.
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And he did not elaborate, beyond identifying himself as a "civilian adviser," on the war zone economic development he trumpeted while running for state treasurer and mayor.
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Fears the U.S. government will take actions to rein in prescription drug prices, an issue trumpeted by U.S. President Donald Trump, have cast a cloud over the stocks.
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But they also stress the need to fight ISIS — the alt-right has repeatedly trumpeted the threat that radical Islamic terror poses to America, and the west generally.
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In a cogent 3,500-word article he explained why a flagrantly partisan attack on the legal authority of Robert Mueller, enthusiastically trumpeted by the president, is utterly bogus.
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Given this context, there is a substantial risk that 25 years from now the breathlessly libertarian views trumpeted by WIRED's early voices will have reached their unpleasant apotheosis.
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Calling America's bluff The United States has long trumpeted its ability to defend against missiles that threatened the country's territory, which might be what Pyongyang is counting on.
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Over Putin's last term, Russia's foreign policy was trumpeted at home largely in place of a real domestic agenda, with "making Russia great again" sufficient to garner votes.
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Trump also needs to win over Latino voters who have been cool to the hard-line immigration approach he trumpeted during his march through the Republican primary field.
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The news was relayed on a ceremonial easel outside the palace after "It's a Boy!" was trumpeted on the couple's Instagram account, attracting more than 2.6 million "likes".
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The National Education Association and various media outlets trumpeted last year's drop in support for charter schools, which are authorized in 2202 states and the District of Columbia.
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The "Roseanne" reboot was trumpeted across conservative media, with the influential news aggregator Matt Drudge plastering the headline "Roseanne Boom stuns Hollywood, Prompts Soul-Searching" across his website.
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The oil and gas industry trumpeted the EPA report as a major endorsement of fracking, and industry officials want to make sure it doesn't take a negative turn.
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Numerous officials torched the senior adviser in media stories, did nothing to soften the Bannon-loses-power narrative and watched gleefully as Drudge and others trumpeted his fall.
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Trump trumpeted the deal with Mexico as a win for Americans and threatened to close the door on Canada if it did not sign on by Sept. 30.
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The nuclear deal signed on July 14 between Iran and world powers was trumpeted by the White House as a signature foreign policy achievement by President Barack Obama.
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South Sudan has trumpeted breakthroughs in the talks, but the United States, which backed South Sudan's independence, has taken a more skeptical view about the prospects for peace.
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And he trumpeted his handling of the Iraq situation and compared it favorably to another incident of violence at an American diplomatic post that occurred under his predecessor.
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The French leader downplayed the lack of other big deals during his visit, saying other countries had trumpeted big figures in the past that masked more modest realities.
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Trump, however, said, "we would be punishing ourselves" by canceling US arms sales to Saudi Arabia, a deal which he has frequently trumpeted as amounting to $110 billion.
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At the same time, Mr. Sanders trumpeted taking in $1.3 million in under a day after news broke this week that a Democratic super PAC was attacking him.
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On Friday, Trump wrote a tweet claiming that his suspicions were inspired by a little-known group trumpeted by the conservative website InfoWars, which often publishes conspiracy theories.
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"This is a machine that is made in America," Mr. Jobs trumpeted in 26, after Apple opened a manufacturing facility in California to produce the Macintosh personal computer.
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Multiple Chinese state media publications trumpeted on Tuesday that the country now had access to a greater amount of "clean energy," compared to previous heavy use of coal.
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But after months in which media consultants trumpeted their ability to pinpoint narrow categories of voters using sophisticated analysis, the ad glut is making a hash of those efforts.
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When Churchill, the son of an English lord and an American heiress, trumpeted the special relationship in 1946, Britain and the United States had together just defeated the Nazis.
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But the religious right, deeply attached to a narrative of persecution, has trumpeted both, making this tiny subset of religious claims the only ones that many Americans hear about.
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When the all-electric Solar Impulse 2 touched down in Abu Dhabi last summer after an around-the-world voyage, it trumpeted a future of fossil fuel-free flight.
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So its trade commissioner, Cecilia Malmström, has trumpeted trade talks with Japan and the ASEAN countries of South-East Asia, as well as with Australia, New Zealand and Chile.
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DAKAR (Reuters) - In 2161.2, Democratic Republic of Congo officials trumpeted the launch of a sweeping initiative they said would solve food shortages in one of the world's poorest countries.
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Boosters trumpeted a cheap energy source that was cleaner than coal and created good-paying jobs; detractors warned of air and water pollution and the industrialization of rural America.
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The company has released ratings for particularly successful programs — it recently trumpeted that 45 million accounts watched the original Netflix horror film Bird Box in its first seven days.
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The big picture: The allegations against Harris campaign run counter to the baseless claims of rampant voter fraud by Democrats often trumpeted by President Trump and other Republican officials.
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Hyundai, which has long trumpeted fuel-cell vehicles - those powered by electricity generated using hydrogen and oxygen - also plans to launch its first battery-powered car later this year.
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Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez had aggressively trumpeted El-Sayed, who had advocated a $15 minimum wage, universal health care and free college tuition for families making under $150,000 annually.
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But White House spokesman Sean Spicer also said Trump's right to "privacy" is one reason that the Trump administration hasn't trumpeted the outcomes of his meetings on golf courses.
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Cecilville, California (CNN)Tad Cummins was an intensely sought fugitive, trumpeted from coast to coast as the Tennessee teacher accused of running off with his 2500-year-old student.
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This knowledge seems to be lost on AE911Truth, which has trumpeted every concrete high-rise blaze as definitive proof that fire simply cannot cause a steel building to collapse.
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House Republicans — who introduced similar measures in 1996, 1997, 2003 and 2013 — have trumpeted the latest proposal as a way to give hourly workers some much-needed scheduling flexibility.
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MEMBERS of Pakistan's security establishment who are charged with keeping order in Punjab, the country's biggest province, have in recent weeks trumpeted their successes against religious militancy and extremism.
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His findings, published in 1952 in a Soviet journal, Sovyetska Ethnographica ("Soviet Ethnography"), were trumpeted by the Soviet propaganda apparatus as a kind of defeat of the capitalist world.
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"So this film, to me, is a wake-up call because … stuff is happening, and it's topsy-turvy and the fake has been trumpeted as the truth," he said.
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Instead, they reflect supply-side economics, as trumpeted by Arthur Laffer, who was a paid consultant for the Brownback plan and a volunteer cheerleader for the Trump tax cuts.
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It is the kind of story that echoes the hopefulness and travails of many immigrants still today, and one that many a politician has trumpeted to gain an advantage.
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By October of this year, with Trump's immorality being trumpeted everywhere, 70 percent of Republicans were distinguishing between politicians' private and public lives — double the number five years ago.
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They trumpeted Ms. Lujan Grisham's clean-energy plans and proposals for new environmental regulations, a suite of policies she cast as "rejecting the federal government" and its rightward shift.
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He has trumpeted bills that he has been able to push along his month, including one on human trafficking, and he has taken part in certain votes by proxy.
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Still, the cause has remained at the forefront of the national discourse, as President Trump again trumpeted the issue through the weekend, beginning with a tweet on Saturday evening.
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But a repeat, another uplifting underdog tale, he said, could not be sold as prima facie evidence of the Premier League's strength, its innate competitiveness, its much-trumpeted unpredictability.
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That was the message this week as several of the nation's most selective universities trumpeted the news that they had record numbers of applicants — and record low admission rates.
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The Vermont senator has proudly trumpeted his large grassroots support and the fact he has continued to meet and surpass fundraising goals, largely without the help of super PACs.
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During his campaign, Mr. Keïta, 73, trumpeted what he said were the successes of his first term, including creating jobs and expanding access to drinking water, electricity and education.
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And even as Mr. Trump trumpeted the curative political tonic of the infrastructure bill, his aides were on hand to remind him that they had their own priorities, too.
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READ: Facebook just gave the green light to politicians to lie in their ads Company officials also trumpeted their more proactive defense against covert influence campaigns using fake accounts.
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"The hearings were nearly flawless and extremely damning for the president," said the aide, who added that a decision to not go forward would be trumpeted by the president.
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For every first-year achievement Trump has trumpeted — particularly the passage of a GOP tax plan — none may have the lasting effects of his effort to reshape the judiciary.
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"There are no restrictions on tourists at all and they can still enjoy 'Amazing Thailand' while they are here," he said, referring to a tagline trumpeted in tourism advertisements.
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Duke also trumpeted its record-setting number of early decision applicants, and Harvard said it had the lowest acceptance rate for early applicants since reinstating the program in 2011.
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North Korean state media has trumpeted a 70-day campaign of intensified productivity in the run-up to the congress, and Pyongyang has been spruced up for the event.
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The administration trumpeted the deportation as a victory for ICE, fulfilling a promise to protect Holocaust survivors and their families that previous administrations had failed to live up to.
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IBM trumpeted the innovation, which put a friendly face on a sinister-looking machine designed for the military-industrial complex, and put Samuel and his checkers on national television.
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Build a wall, withdraw from NAFTA, get our allies to pay their "fair share" of defense ... these are "action points": Clinton had (or at least trumpeted) none of these.
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Prior to the song, Minaj, 33, asked the crowd if they had ever "been in love" and she trumpeted how "scary" it is to put your trust in another person.
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Cuomo's campaign, though, trumpeted some progressive accomplishments from his time as governor, like passing a $15 minimum wage and leading the charge to legalize same-sex marriage in the state.
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When Emilio Botin, the Madrid-based group's late patriarch, floated 25 percent of the Mexican subsidiary in September 1.13 it was trumpeted as a "new phase" in the bank's history.
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Even French President Emmanuel Macron has trumpeted "the need to engage with citizens' panels" when he recently called for a conference of European Union nations to renew the European project.
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Republicans trumpeted economic benefits—especially Foxconn's promise of 13,000 jobs, paying an average of over $50,000, for low-skilled locals such as those in the nearby, depressed, city of Racine.
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The Republican presumptive nominee has trumpeted his tight bonds with sports figures throughout his bid for the presidency, including former Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight and Patriots quarterback Tom Brady.
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Yale's public affairs office trumpeted Kavanaugh in a July press release, following his nomination to the U.S. top court, as a "terrific judge" who wrote "smart, thoughtful and clear" opinions.
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Though it trumpeted the finding that 62 percent of voters "believe the United States should continue as a capitalist economy," it also found that 19 percent of voters wanted socialism.
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The conflict comes less than two weeks after the Senate failed to repeal the health care law, a major defeat for McConnell, who had trumpeted the Republican effort since 221.
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Third Point's Dan Loeb in June trumpeted a "rare" opportunity at Nestle, while Reuters reported this month that activist hedge fund Corvex Management has a $400 million stake in Danone.
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"Over the last year, the Iran deal has succeeded in rolling back Iran's nuclear program, avoiding further conflict and making us safer," President Obama trumpeted in a statement this week.
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President Donald Trump trumpeted the "big announcement" before it happened in a Tuesday morning tweet, suggesting it related to his efforts to get American car companies to invest at home.
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State-run media trumpeted Sisi's victory early on Thursday, saying there was a "big turnout", and radio programs said that most of the voters were from Egypt's fast-growing youth.
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" Meanwhile, the New York Post -- whose editorial board is more sympathetic to Trump's conservative positions than the Daily News -- trumpeted Christie's endorsement Saturday with a front page that said "YUUUGE!
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The FSA's "light touch" was much trumpeted during the financial boom of the early 2000s but proved wanting when a host of banks ran into trouble in 2007 and 2008.
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PRing the announcement at Davos today, Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg trumpeted that the company is committing to train a total of one million people and businesses in Europe by 240.
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His campaign has trumpeted his pivot to online fundraising as a resounding success, claiming that one of his first fundraising emails raised more than $3 million in just one day.
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And although there is some suggestion that the much trumpeted steady expansion of the human lifespan has begun to slow down, the numbers of very old people continue to grow.
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"Russian airplane builders have a historic opportunity to receive a new foreign market for its latest designs," Sputnik trumpeted in a second report on its English language website last week.
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In recent days, Nintendo trumpeted the fact that Switch has become the fastest-selling console in U.S. history, while in Japan it's already outsold the Wii U's entirely install base.
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Leaders in Kabul and New Delhi had trumpeted the plans as a way to avoid Pakistan's strict limits on shipments between its neighbors, with which it occasionally has border disputes.
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Trump has proudly trumpeted the conservative reshaping of the federal judiciary that McGahn has masterminded and executed from his wood-paneled office on the second floor of the West Wing.
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Some black ministers have even frowned on Dr. King for his moral failures as an excuse to avoid the message that he trumpeted as an itinerant preacher for social justice.
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In a speech before leaving Washington, Mr. Tillerson trumpeted American efforts to improve access to electricity across Africa and provide critical drugs for millions of people to treat H.I.V./AIDS.
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Jay Inslee of Washington trumpeted the laws he had personally enacted, on matters like health care and abortion rights — and those who focused on sharing aspects of their personal biographies.
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On Monday, the president trumpeted what he has called "an incredible deal" for farmers and manufacturers, saying they would be first in line to reap the benefits of his agreement.
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A creature of the Clinton era, he tried to make himself into a blue-collar sage for his liberal viewers, an Irish uncle who trumpeted hard hats and slammed eggheads.
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The main reason for the decline in prices, though, is that OPEC's much-trumpeted production cuts seem to be having little impact on the persistent glut of oil for sale.
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COLUMBIA, S.C. — Last April, just as the 290 presidential campaign was getting underway, Senator Bernie Sanders trumpeted a breakthrough in his campaign's quest for black voters' support in South Carolina.
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Make India Great Again Over the last five years, Modi has consistently trumpeted the slogan that would become Trump's signature campaign promise: India (or America, in Trump's case) comes first.
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But the British tabloids that had enthusiastically trumpeted a "yes" vote in the 1970s began to blare headlines skeptical of the EU that exaggerated the overreach of bureaucrats in Brussels.
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It&aposs important that Away employees feel empowered to "bring their full authentic selves to work," Grau said, echoing the HR philosophy trumpeted by tech juggernauts like Google and Facebook.
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The founder and former co-chair of the House Artificial Intelligence Caucus, Delaney has trumpeted the dawn of AI as a historic opportunity capable of yielding unprecedented benefits to society.
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As I enter the next decade as a mother, I want to be secure enough to not let other people's parenting choices — no matter how aggressively trumpeted — affect my values.
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After all, it has been trumpeted by its supporters as the way to avoid planetary destruction, and vilified by opponents as a socialist plot to take away your ice cream.
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So it's natural that every success, no matter how small, every generous act, is trumpeted and amplified while every failure and disappointed and small-minded act of cruelty is hidden.
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The 2016 sale of the stake in Rosneft was trumpeted by the Kremlin at the time as a landmark deal and vote of confidence in the Russian economy, despite Western sanctions.
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And now that Musk has trumpeted his truck's autonomous features and startup Embark is using semiautonomous trucks to deliver fridges, I took a look at the future of truck driving jobs.
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" Progressive groups trumpeted Eastman's victory as a win against the Democratic establishment, particularly the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which put Ashford on a list of favored candidates called "Red to Blue.
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Mr. Netanyahu first trumpeted the deal on Monday in a live television broadcast, saying it was an extraordinary plan to resettle nearly half of Israel's African asylum seekers in Western countries.
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Last year, she was already being trumpeted as the youngest artist to hit a billion streams, and that was still before the release of her first full album this past April.
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Buttigieg trumpeted the success of the 1000 Houses project when it was completed in 2015, and the city immediately pointed to preliminary data that it said showed a decrease in crime.
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"Cooperation is the correct choice," trumpeted the headline of the Xinhua news agency, which echoed conciliatory comments by Tillerson and President Xi Jinping and was carried by all state-run newspapers.
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Every Soviet gold was trumpeted by their propaganda machine as "irrefutable proof of the superiority of socialist cultures over the decaying culture of the capitalist states," as one typical example read.
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" Even as Tillerson and Kelly were dispatched to smooth over tensions with Mexico, Trump once again publicly criticized the country over trade and trumpeted his deportation plan as a "military operation.
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MILAN, Feb 5 (Reuters) - Italy's biggest retail bank Intesa Sanpaolo met its widely trumpeted dividend pledge as it reported a higher 13 net profit despite a weak end to the year.
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Platini, who has denied any wrongdoing in the scandal that cost him his post, often trumpeted the increased number of teams as a necessary growth that was good for the sport.
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"Ocasio-Cortez Embarrasses Herself on Firing Line," the National Review announced, while other outlets trumpeted both outrage over the comment and some glee, veiled or not, at her being found wanting.
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The possibility, trumpeted by the Israeli media on Wednesday night and just as quickly dismissed by Palestinian officials, emerged from a document in a British archive listing Soviet agents from 1983.
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As far back as the Revolutionary War, the United States military has trumpeted its gleaming, brassy bands as a point of pride and a critical soft power weapon in its arsenal.
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Famous suffragettes Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Charlotte Perkins Gilman trumpeted wearing red lipstick as an emblem of women's emancipation, and even wore it to the 1912 New York City Suffragette March.
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" But, speaking to donors Saturday evening, Koch also trumpeted his network's progress over the past five years, which he said was "more progress ... than I've made in the previous 50 (years).
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Both are vocal critics of Qatar; Al Jazeera, the Qatari-owned news network, has often trumpeted news of the leaks; and allies of Mr. Otaiba have also sought to blame Qatar.
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Behind the scenes: Wells Fargo executives were irate that the Fed's announcement trumpeted the replacement of the banks' directors, and that it implied the boardroom changes came at the Fed's instruction.
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For the most part, though, the contenders trumpeted their own proposals and résumés while training their fire on Mr. Trump and Republican economic policies, which they said were favoring the wealthy.
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Where Mr. Sanders has trumpeted his stump speech to enthusiastic crowds at big rallies, Ms. Warren has preferred to hold mostly smaller events marked by close, often personal, interactions with voters.
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Records in that case show that George Papadopoulos, a foreign policy adviser, had frequent discussions with Russians in 2016 and trumpeted his connections in front of Mr. Trump and Mr. Sessions.
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Southwest Airlines, in fact, at the time was regularly trumpeted as better positioned to withstand the industry's slump because it had an advantageously priced, long-term fuel hedging contract in place.
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His escape was a stinging embarrassment for the government of President Enrique Peña Nieto, which had trumpeted his capture as a crucial victory in its bloody campaign against the narcotics trade.
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Indeed, Trump has taken a number of steps in recent months to limit access to asylum and intensify illegal immigration enforcement within the U.S. The senior administration official trumpeted these steps.
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But when the Sanders campaign made a short video trumpeting Rogan's announcement on Thursday, it immediately kicked off a controversy over whether the campaign should have trumpeted the endorsement so publicly.
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That has created an opening for long-time rival Oracle , which trumpeted its success in winning over SAP clients with its own cloud business suite at a recent U.S. user conference.
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He emphasized the importance of immigrants to the city's economy, trumpeted law enforcement spending and stressed investments in infrastructure, one of the few areas of possible agreement with the White House.
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At the start of almost every rally, he trumpeted his poll numbers, and I don't mean a few quick bleats — I mean a vulgar music that could go on for minutes.
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State-run media trumpeted Sisi's victory early on Thursday after the election predicted a "big turnout", and radio programmes said that most of the voters were from Egypt's fast-growing youth.
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It is also hugely toxic to any attempt to find shared ground on the sort of "common sense" changes to gun laws that Trump, um, trumpeted later in his CPAC speech.
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They reprised their paean to bilateral over multi-nation trade agreements and trumpeted the abrogation of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which would help check China's economic and strategic expansionism in Asia.
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Hamas has never fulfilled its promise to end Israel's crippling blockade on the strip, but the group has trumpeted Gaza's "steadfastness" in the face of Israel's military efforts to eradicate it.
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As the race gains steam, the president's low numbers, combined with a devastating defeat for the GOP in the 2018 midterms, are being trumpeted among Democrats as bellwethers for the presidential race.
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The technical hitch also carries a potential political cost: Putin has publicly trumpeted progress in replacing Western technology imports, so any failures will jar with the picture of success he has painted.
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The $349 HomePod Wi-Fi speaker has seven beam-forming tweeters, a custom subwoofer, multi-channel echo cancelling and acoustic modeling in an Apple-y little futuristic shell, trumpeted VP Phil Schiller.
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The statement came a few days after a much-trumpeted meeting between Moon Jae-in, the South's president, and Kim Jong Un, the North's dictator, in the demilitarised buffer between the countries.
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Just four years before, as the centrepiece of his trumpeted "pivot" to Asia, Mr Obama had signed the 21-year protocol under which the "Marine Rotational Force-Darwin" (MRF-D) is deployed.
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Carville's hiring was considered such a coup, in fact, that it immediately affected the whole tenor of the race: "clinton wins the carville primary," as The Washington Post trumpeted in a headline.
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In fact, the New York Times, quoting a recent report from the U.S. Census Bureau, trumpeted on Monday that between 2014 and 2015, 3.5 million people have been lifted out of poverty.
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News of Mr. Cordaro's breakdown and the nondisclosure agreement he signed was trumpeted by auto bloggers tracking suspension problems in the Model S, a luxury sedan whose pricing starts at about $70,000.
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In a news conference on Thursday, Mr. de Blasio — surrounded by several women holding babies — trumpeted New York as "one of the first cities in the country" to pass such a bill.
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" He adds, "merit itself is not a genuine excellence but rather—like the false virtues that aristocrats trumpeted in the ancien régime—a pretense, constructed to rationalize an unjust distribution of advantage.
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Under the government of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, Mexico has trumpeted a revolutionary, humanitarian approach to regional migration — with López Obrador calling for a "new Marshall Plan" of Northern Triangle investment.
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And Black Lives Matter activists, still reeling from the decision to not indict the officer in the chokehold death of Eric Garner over a year ago, trumpeted it as a possible victory.
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Many have come to doubt the promises trumpeted by the Leave campaign, including new trade deals, an infusion of money into the health care system and complete independence from the European Union.
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Last year, Mr. Kushner's sister Nicole Kushner Meyer sparked an outcry when she traveled to China to find investors — in a trip arranged by U.S. Immigration Fund — and trumpeted her family connections.
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That discontent has created an opening for long-time rival Oracle, which trumpeted its success in winning over SAP clients with its own cloud business suite at a recent U.S. user conference.
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Last summer, she challenged the president once more after he had trumpeted the fact that the Baltimore home of Representative Elijah E. Cummings, a critic of Mr. Trump, had been broken into.
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" For example: "On Friday, Trump announced terms of a 'phase one' trade agreement with China that he trumpeted as a 'phenomenal deal' that leaves room for a more substantial accord moving forward.
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On Friday night, CBS News trumpeted an interview with Sanders in which the Vermont socialist confessed that it is "impossible to predict" the cost of his Medicare for All health care plan.
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That led to international court cases, layoffs and furloughs, production delays, debt and sold-off factory land; a bitter reality for a company that was once trumpeted as a serious Tesla competitor.
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But while Trump has trumpeted his conversation with Zelensky as "perfect" since details of it came into public view, that characterization has run into sharp dissent even among his allies in Congress.
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There was a time when the Yankees landing Troy Tulowitzki would have been trumpeted — an All-Star shortstop treading the same patch of Yankee Stadium dirt as his boyhood idol, Derek Jeter.
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The idea of giving teachers or school staff access to guns during school hours isn't new, but after the Parkland massacre, President Trump trumpeted the idea, which the NRA has long supported.
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My book was rereleased earlier this year when gaslighting became a cultural phenomenon — specifically, the constant lies from the Trump administration while his supporters trumpeted his fast and loose twisting of reality.
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After taking a battering in foreign-exchange markets the Turkish lira stabilised as the government brought in measures to stop short-selling of the currency and trumpeted a pledge of investment from Qatar.
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He trumpeted pending action on $222 million worth of "French Connection" heroin, seized in a notorious international smuggling case, that had vanished from the police property clerk's office, but no charges were filed.
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The former Soviet republic of 6m has "proven to the world that it is a democratic country", its new president, Sooronbay Jeyenbekov (pictured), trumpeted triumphantly as he was sworn into office in November.
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On Wednesday, he trumpeted announcements from General Motors, Ford and Fiat Chrysler that they would either retain jobs in the U.S. or invest more in American facilities since he won the 2016 election.
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Mulvaney instead trumpeted the increases in defense spending and money for border security — despite the lack of "brick and mortar" allocations for the wall — as well as wins for proponents of school choice.
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Acknowledging the electoral bloodbath that saw his ruling Barisan Nasional coalition lose over 50 seats, Najib said that he accepted the "will of the people," but also trumpeted the achievements of his government.
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Opinion HILLARY CLINTON and Bernie Sanders have both trumpeted their proposals to expand college access and reduce student debt, but an even bigger problem is going ignored, at least by politicians: college dropouts.
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The Live Nation deal follows months of lobbying in public and private, in which Founders trumpeted its indie bona fides and said that the arrival of A.E.G. had put its future in jeopardy.
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"He never trumpeted his background, the fact that he had been a guerrilla fighter," says Dean Baker, a former Bucknell colleague who now heads the Center for Economic and Policy Research in Washington.
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Its arms purchases have fallen far short of the $110 billion trumpeted by Mr. Kushner, in part because of resistance in Congress and in part because that price tag was always somewhat exaggerated.
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Trump, for his part, trumpeted praise from Newsom, a Democrat who credited the president for his administration's support in the state's repatriation of passengers from an infected cruise ship that docked in Oakland.
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Here's a reminder of how strong Alphabet is compared with Facebook: While most of the revenue from Google's own services still comes from search, execs trumpeted YouTube's strong growth on its earnings call.
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Losing Palmyra for a second time is a major symbolic and military blow for the Syrian government, which trumpeted its reconquest of the city in March, after 10 months of Islamic State rule.
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In her campaigns, Ms. Klobuchar has repeatedly trumpeted her efforts to seek justice for Tyesha, making the case a focus of what she called the most effective commercial in her 2006 Senate race.
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When the world's top antidoping authority announced this week that Russia would be banned from global sports for four years for continuing violations of its rules, it trumpeted the sanctions as suitably severe.
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Taken together, the plans are likely to be trumpeted as a victory for Trump's push to manufacture more locally sold vehicles in the U.S., even if it had no impact on the decision.
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He has trumpeted the Pentagon's $202014 billion budget, taken credit for staving off a "major war" with North Korea and generally declared victory on all things related to the United States' armed forces.
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The fact that these slurs are appearing on Trump paraphernalia matches up with the backlash against political correctness he's trumpeted throughout his campaign, which has been a draw for many of his supporters.
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He was one of the first designers to employ supermodels and celebrities on the runway, turning his collections into must-see performance events that trumpeted Hollywood glamour and the myth of bodily perfection.
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America's top banking regulators trumpeted how their lighter-touch rules would help banks reach those without much money to put aside, and how their financial literacy programs would teach the poor to get ahead.
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From his campaign memoir to his standard stump speech, Cruz has repeatedly trumpeted his record as an avid defender of gun rights, especially his role on the winning side of the 20123 Heller decision.
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So, to review: The fact that there were some emails that might or might not have something to do with Clinton absolutely had to be trumpeted to the heavens the instant they were discovered.
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Celebrating his triumph before a raucous crowd in Spartanburg, Mr. Trump trumpeted the "incredible movement" his campaign had become and looked ahead to the March contests as a chance to lock up the nomination.
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Cruz has trumpeted Indiana, one of the last big states left in the fight to get onto the November ballot, as his golden moment to force a brokered nomination at the party's July convention.
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"'100% success' for male pill trial," trumpeted the BBC in 2000, reporting on the suppression of sperm production in 30 men – reportedly without side-effects – from a combined progestogen pill and testosterone-releasing implant.
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Thats about a quarter of the $70 billion in total revenue developers have earned since the digital marketplace launched in 2008, a stat Apple trumpeted earlier this year ahead of its annual WWDC conference.
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Democrats trumpeted the benchmark, which they said was just the latest sign that the Benghazi committee was created for political reasons rather than to investigate unanswered questions about the 2900 terror attack in Libya.
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The Atlah Worldwide Church in Harlem has grown infamous for the incendiary and often anti-gay views expressed by its pastor, which are trumpeted in bold letters on a large sign outside the church.
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Just as the Soviet Union trumpeted Olympic victories as proof of communism's superiority, Mr Putin has held up Russian champions as a sign of the country reclaiming its rightful place as a world power.
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Another victory over the Brazilians on Tuesday attracted an even bigger crowd and, on Wednesday, Victoria sports minister John Eren proudly trumpeted that the state would host two Matildas friendlies against China in November.
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"For a long time, the United States trumpeted the extraordinary excitement of its elections as a symbol of its superior institutions," an editorial in People's Daily, the main Communist Party newspaper, said on Sunday.
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"I find it hard to remember the big speeches of the big men, or the party leadership purges or the loudly trumpeted economic reforms," he wrote after ending a three-year assignment in 1966.
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Similarly, he has trumpeted Apple's announcement of a $350 billion, five-year investment as a boon for manufacturing, but the company was already on track to spend $275 billion over the next five years.
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Then, this summer, a Chinese gene scientist who had won celebrity status for breakthroughs once trumpeted as Nobel Prize-worthy was forced to retract his research when other scientists failed to replicate his results.
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When Trump aced a test that measured neurological decline last year, the White House trumpeted his success, surely in no small part because the administration knows Trump's mental agility is a matter of debate.
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President Trump called the model Chrissy Teigen "filthy mouthed" and the musician John Legend "boring" in tweets on Sunday night that trumpeted the president's achievements in criminal justice reform, prompting them to fire back.
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Mnangagwa took power in November 2017 after Mugabe was ousted in a coup, and has trumpeted the mantra that Zimbabwe is open for business as he attempts to resurrect the country's basket case economy.
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They have also held private — but visible — meetings with Black Lives Matter (BLM) activists, campaigned on black radio stations in South Carolina, and each trumpeted their ties to prominent African-American civil rights activists.
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Hezbollah has been one of Assad's closest allies in the war and it trumpeted the departure of Islamic State, after that of two other militant groups, from the Lebanon border as a "day of liberation".
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Ross trumpeted the Commerce Department's June settlement with ZTE, China's No. 2 telecommunications equipment maker, saying it brought an unprecedented level of change and scrutiny to the company that could be used in other cases.
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The defense lawyers thought the criticism might portend a reversal and a reprimand for the government, which had trumpeted Mr. Modanlo's conviction more than two years ago as a triumph of white-collar criminal prosecutions.
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This week, at an event in China, the venerable tech giant trumpeted the arrival of Project Evo, a sweeping plan to build hardware devices that work a lot like Google Home or the Amazon Echo.
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China's government praised the cooling of trade tensions with the United States, saying agreement was in both nations' interests, while state media trumpeted what it said was Beijing's refusal to surrender to U.S. economic threats.
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Rhodes' song, which celebrated the "American Dream" and trumpeted this "common man" who looked nearly nothing of the wrestling type, was a funk-driven hit and became the soundtrack for pro wrestling's most unlikely hero.
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Rather than hijack them, the creators of the viruses of the past often set out to destroy computers, and trumpeted their activities with garish splash screens, showing scrambled code, animated pot leaves, or laughing skulls.
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The vanguard, trumpeted Lenin in a 1917 speech, must "lead the masses and not merely to reflect the average political level of the masses," for the capitalists have damned the masses to want and ignorance.
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Chavez trumpeted a brand of socialism -- dubbed Chavismo -- in which he increased subsidies to the poor and fixed prices for goods, but alienated Venezuela from foreign investors who were spooked by his anti-American rhetoric.
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Chavez trumpeted a brand of socialism -- dubbed Chavismo -- in which he increased subsidies to the poor and fixed prices for goods but alienated Venezuela from foreign investors who were spooked by his anti-American rhetoric.
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In a report examining the economic impact of AI, the Obama administration trumpeted the technological advances that are expected in the coming years, but warned that automating mass amounts of jobs could exacerbate wealth inequality.
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During a combative news conference in which he tangled with reporters, Trump trumpeted his role in Republican gains in Tuesday's midterm congressional elections, and warned of a "warlike posture" in Washington if Democrats investigated him.
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That changed in 2014, when a triumphant Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto trumpeted Guzman's capture at a hotel in the Pacific beach town of Mazatlan as a sign that his government's security strategy was working.
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A product roadmap announced last week also trumpeted forthcoming support for the ApplePay and AndroidPay systems, joint accounts for customers and specific mobile-controlled in-app card security options using locational data and so forth.
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When the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) was enacted in 2015 to replace the hated No Child Left Behind law, the new legislation's supporters trumpeted that, henceforth, control over education would reside with the states.
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Over the last year, it emerged that Spotify — which has long trumpeted itself to the music industry as a law-abiding partner — had failed to properly obtain the mechanical licenses for large numbers of songs.
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Though David Davis, Britain's Brexit secretary, trumpeted on Monday the fact that Britain would be able to negotiate and sign non-European trade deals during the transition, if not to implement them, experts were unimpressed.
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Few other candidates have trumpeted their initial financial success, in part because they knew that Mr. Sanders would tap into his loyal network of support from his 2016 presidential race and post a large figure.
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Whole Foods's announcement trumpeted price decreases of 20 percent on average for the hundreds of newly reduced items, but the small financial impact in our cart should not come as too much of a surprise.
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Only if this story was about Jim Harbaugh committing a rule violation, it would have posted immediately, and been trumpeted as such on social media, and the resulting gotcha shitstorm already would be fully underway.
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Nor has Mr. Trump indicated that he will revisit the idea of the "very major" middle-class tax cut that he trumpeted in the weeks before the 2018 midterm elections, a subject he quickly dropped.
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NAIROBI (Reuters) - Kenyan police arrested the Nairobi County governor, known for his chunky gold jewelery and impromptu raps, on Friday on corruption charges, a high profile move in the government's much trumpeted anti-graft push.
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He also trumpeted his lead in the state, though Clinton leads every poll with the exception of one released Monday by the Trafalgar Group that showed the real estate mogul narrowly ahead, by 85033 points.
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Sources tell CNN Mr. Trump is "frustrated" that Hicks let her romantic relationship with Porter cloud her judgment, even though her prepared statement was awfully similar to the glowing assessment Trump trumpeted to the nation.
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Zenith, for instance, which is undergoing a makeover by Jean-Claude Biver, the president of the LVMH watch division and one of the industry's noted turnaround artists, trumpeted "aggressive" price cuts in its product presentations.
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Southern Illinois University also trumpeted the research and the study's lead researcher, even though he did not rely on traditional U.S. safety oversight in the first trial, held on the Caribbean island of St. Kitts.
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Ideas that used to remain confined to pamphlets or small networks leap from the dark corners of the internet into lines in speeches and tweets from the president himself, who has long trumpeted conspiracy theories.
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Lest you think Tesla's having all the fun, Jack checked out a little trumpeted but pretty cool project at the Port of Los Angeles, where Siemens is powering three electric trucks with overhead wire, like streetcars.
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Until we have those studies (which are hard to conduct under current federal prohibitions on weed in general), Tishler argues that cannabis products should not be marketed for, or trumpeted by retailers as definitive sleep aides.
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Earlier this month, Alibaba Chief Executive Daniel Zhang said the company will pivot towards these "first-tier" cities like Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen and Guangzhou, after having trumpeted a push into China's countryside, as well as abroad.
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Though Apple has trumpeted its services segment as a potential hedge against slowing iPhone sales, one of the top analysts believes the company is facing a growing revolt against the transaction fees it charges for apps.
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The trapped animal trumpeted in distress and swayed its trunk as it tried to reach out of the well, where it was stranded in chest-deep muddy water, video footage of Tuesday's three-hour rescue showed.
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Second, BuzzFeed News reporters revealed that Alexander Poteyev — a Russian double agent whose death was trumpeted by the Kremlin years ago — was in fact very much alive and living all but openly within the United States.
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But there was applause from others, including the Obama administration, who trumpeted Tehran's swift release of the sailors as vindication of U.S. diplomacy with Iran and a confirmation of the quiet moderation of its revolutionary regime.
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Alibaba Chief Executive Daniel Zhang said this month that the company will pivot toward "first-tier" cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen and Guangzhou, after having trumpeted a push into China's countryside, as well as abroad.
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"They pay out more than U.S. Steel is worth," wrote Howard Silverblatt, senior index analyst and data guru with S&P Dow Jones Indices, who trumpeted the payout in an email shortly after Apple's earnings hit.
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LONDON (Reuters) - The all-electric Formula E series trumpeted a breakthrough on Friday with the launch of a 'Virtually Live Ghost Racing' game enabling fans to compete against the drivers in real time on mobile devices.
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In the past few months, automotive technology giants like Baidu, Ford, Jaguar, NVIDIA, Visteon, and Denso have trumpeted new partnerships with an unlikely ally in the race to make the best, most secure autonomous car: BlackBerry.
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Prime Minister Matteo Renzi has trumpeted gender equality within his government, but political watchdog Openpolis says only 14 percent of Italy's mayors are women, and no city with more than 300,000 inhabitants has a female mayor.
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Pyongyang's frantic engagement efforts are a dramatic departure from 2017, when North Korea trumpeted the advances of its nuclear weapons program, threatening the US territory of Guam and claiming its rockets could hit the US mainland.
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While the forces won't be leading the fight on the front lines, Obama trumpeted the success of U.S. troops in assisting local forces in Syria battling ISIS and providing intelligence about troop locations and ISIS strongholds.
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This double and triple booking no doubt helped President Trump break an all-time record by having 12 court of appeals nominees confirmed in his first year, as the administration and his allies have proudly trumpeted.
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Elon Musk says he's starting a candy company, a direct challenge to Warren Buffett's most trumpeted moat of all — the market power enjoyed by iconic See's Candies, which the investment titan has owned for four decades.
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Australia has trumpeted an apparent exemption from Mr. Trump's tariffs, which an Australian government official said on Monday was achieved as a result of "high level and sustained advocacy" by some of its highest-ranking officials.
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Even the United States, the world's largest economy, and oft-trumpeted standout performer, is expected to decelerate next year as the stimulative effects of President Trump's $1.5 trillion tax cut wear off, leaving huge public debts.
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But the promise of investment was trumpeted by the Turkish news media as a victory for Mr. Erdogan on the same day that Turkey rejected a second legal appeal to release the American pastor Andrew Brunson.
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And that's where much of the opportunity, which countless startups and companies have trumpeted to investors to successfully raise hundreds of millions of dollars in debt and venture capital in recent years, lies in the nation.
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Republicans trumpeted in particular the fact that the bill would offer troops their largest pay increase since 2010, a raise of 2.1 percent, as well as an overhaul of the troubled health care system for veterans.
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In the immediate aftermath of the Iowa chaos, as early unofficial reports from precincts showed him struggling behind the top tier, his team trumpeted a new endorsement from Caroline Kennedy, the daughter of the late president.
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When the Trump administration unveiled its outline of a tax plan on Wednesday, officials trumpeted a bold promise to shave the corporate tax rate to a flat 15 percent and sharply reduce taxes for ordinary Americans.
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Since voting to leave the EU June last year, Britain has trumpeted decisions by Japanese carmakers Nissan and Toyota to continue production in the country as a sign that Brexit will not scare off global investors.
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The House Judiciary Committee's inaugural hearing of the 116th Congress was dedicated to the voting and ethics rules overhaul, known as the For the People Act, which Democratic representatives have trumpeted as their signature legislative priority.
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Ross trumpeted the Commerce Department's June settlement with ZTE Corp, China's No. 2 telecommunications equipment maker, saying it brought an unprecedented level of change and scrutiny to the company that could be used in other cases.
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The fans overreacted, talking World Series, and the national press and broadcasting, who used to come to Shea Stadium to interview the other teams of the National League, trumpeted the emergence of a great new power.
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And with a record of job expansion during his tenure in Virginia, which he trumpeted at every opportunity, Mr. McAuliffe believed he could be a formidable candidate in a 2020 primary with no dominant front-runner.
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FROM COINAGE: This Is How Much It Would Cost to Paint the White House (And More Crazy Facts) In the run-up to the roll call, Trump's aides trumpeted his self-generated reputation as a master dealmaker.
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He trumpeted the rise of deep neural networks and other techniques that allow machines to learn tasks largely on their own, either by finding patterns in vast amounts of data or through their own trial and error.
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A trio of scholars have come clean about a year-long effort to publish fabricated papers related to identity politics, a project trumpeted by many as an indictment of political correctness in gender studies and related fields.
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The Chinese e-commerce giant also embarked on a media campaign in China, in which it trumpeted its fakes-busting success and accused the IACC of being "kidnapped by the personal interests" of some of its members.
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Last year, just weeks after the Cambridge Analytica news broke, the company trumpeted a unique partnership that would provide researchers with internal data to study the company's impact on elections in the U.S., Brazil, Italy, and elsewhere.
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While public health experts have rightfully trumpeted the declining smoking rate in America recently, much of this victory has come from preventing new smokers; quitting tobacco for good remains a difficult feat for the majority of users.
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That is mainly because the president and House GOP members have trumpeted an idea to incentivize multinationals to bring home some $2.5 trillion in cash they have stashed offshore, and their CEOs have enthusiastically joined the chorus.
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" In a July 2016 letter to local authorities in the area, Mr. Kolomoisky's company trumpeted the huge scale and economic advantages of the Svydovets project, saying Skorzonera "is convinced that we can realize an outstanding tourism project.
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Speaking at an industry conference in New York in September, David Perla of Burford Capital, a litigation funder that is listed in London, trumpeted his firm's $2.5bn in assets and $225m in half-year post-tax profits.
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Op-Ed Contributors OVER the past few weeks, cable news networks and other media sites have trumpeted wild fluctuations and surprising results in polling on the presumed general-election matchup between Donald J. Trump and Hillary Clinton.
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Mr. Cruz has long trumpeted his "consistent conservative" credentials as a strength, proudly recalling his teenage days as part of a team of students who toured event spaces in Texas and wrote out the Constitution on easels.
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For as long as I can remember, those who support our domestic maritime sector have trumpeted the Jones Act's economic benefits, now estimated at 500,000 jobs and nearly $100 billion in annual economic impact, according to PricewaterhouseCoopers.
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As former political allies have turned away from globalization, and the Trump administration pulled the United States out of the COP224 process, Macron has trumpeted some of his environmental approaches most loudly in rooms full of CEOs.
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ATHENS (Reuters) - Greece's government trumpeted a debt relief deal with other euro zone countries on Wednesday as the beginning of the end of its bruising six-year financial crisis but Greeks remained skeptical and markets were cautious.
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The mother of a child porn victim, who said her daughter's experience from two years ago continues to haunt her, spoke tearfully at a press conference on Monday in which officials trumpeted the advent of the law.
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But it would seem Artforum has not followed through on their promise of being a "place of transparency, equity, and with zero tolerance for sexual harassment of any kind," which they trumpeted on their website in October.
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That might sound as if it were some kind of metaphor for the very war-on-Christmas world those aforementioned critics have trumpeted, but really it's just a bedtime story being told to Elmo by his father.
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Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader in the Senate, is backing two new bills timed to be trumpeted at this week's annual meeting in Washington of the largest pro-Israel advocacy group, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee.
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Jim Johnson, an under secretary of the Treasury during the Clinton administration, has laid out a plan for statewide universal prekindergarten, a liberal cause trumpeted by progressive elected officials like Mayor Bill de Blasio of New York.
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The focus on a "Golden Era" of relations, trumpeted by China and Britain in 2015 when then-prime minister David Cameron hosted a state visit by Chinese President Xi Jinping, has cooled under Cameron's successor, Theresa May.
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Were the awards on Monday night, as the council had trumpeted when it first unveiled plans this spring for a revamped prize-giving, "the Met Gala meets the Academy Awards," only on this side of the Atlantic?
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Aryzta said underperformance in Europe was likely to account for about 20 percent of the shortfall relative to previous expectations, in stark contrast with its view in November, when it trumpeted broadly based growth across the region.
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Republicans, who have already trumpeted Warren's proposal to ban fracking as folly, will likely seize on her call to end offshore drilling as handicapping the American economy and forcing the U.S. to rely more on foreign oil.
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The former South Carolina governor and UN ambassador trumpeted a message of civility and persuasion, for a few minutes there, arguing not so long ago that name-calling and accusations don't win arguments; mutually respectful discussions do.
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Early last month, the New York City Police Department trumpeted a bust of 106 pounds of marijuana "destined for our city streets," and arrested a man, Ronen Levy, on suspicion of possessing a controlled substance, a felony.
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Swiss banks, having paid more than $5 billion to settle allegations of helping wealthy Americans evade taxes, have trumpeted their reformed ways, publicly encouraging clients to sign up to government programmes allowing them to declare untaxed assets.
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Until Wednesday, Stone's attorneys had limited their defense argument around the idea that Mueller selectively targeted the GOP provocateur because of his politics — a charge Stone trumpeted on social media before being hit with a gag order.
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Because nothing resembling evidence of surveillance of Trump Tower during the campaign has come to light, anything that looks like surveillance of Trump officials by the Obama administration has been trumpeted as proof that Trump was right.
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But anyone genuinely concerned about addressing racial disparities in unemployment should be wary of supporting a position trumpeted by people who have rarely, if ever, cared about improving the status or collective well-being of African Americans.
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The iconic firm with a thundering herd of 14,000 advisors announced it would do away with commissions in its retirement business earlier this year and trumpeted the move as a demonstration of its commitment to clients' best interests.
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Yet during this year&aposs primary campaign, Mosby trumpeted about her leading role in the Gray case, despite not being able to convict any of the charged police officers -- gathering support in neighborhoods where residents mistrust the police.
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And while SwiftKey has always trumpeted claims of near telepathic powers of prediction thanks to its AI/machine learning core tech, it's arguably been a shrinking differentiator with mobile OS platforms upping their own game in that regard.
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"The results that the president trumpeted were driven in part by government action but were at least as much a result of market forces," said Michael Levi, an expert on energy policy at the Council on Foreign Relations.
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Questions about the 2019 report started before it was even released: after an FCC press release put out in February trumpeted major gains in access, the nonprofit advocacy group Free Press noticed a major flaw in the figures.
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The show is billed as "Super Primetime" and its host is trumpeted by the channel, Times Now, as the man who holds the powerful to account, the man who is truly standing up for the people of India.
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Some, such as Lincoln Clay's racially charged journey through Mafia III, were there to make a statement; others, like the multi-ethnic cast in Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare, trumpeted diversity by simply not drawing attention to it.
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RIYADH (Reuters) - Saudi Arabia's crown prince trumpeted on Tuesday a conference that has drawn investment deals worth $50 billion despite a boycott over the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, declaring the event as "great - more people more money".
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While a healthier Wilson has Seattle on the rise, Philadelphia trumpeted Carson Wentz after a hot start before seeing the second overall pick of the 29.0 draft throw two touchdowns and four interceptions in the last five games.
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Found in archives by U.S. historian Douglas Selvage, the card was trumpeted on Tuesday by Bild newspaper as evidence Russia's now long-serving president was also working for the hated East German security service, wound up in 1990.
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Security hawks have trumpeted the dangers inherent in the potential transfer of American technology to China, citing this as a Trojan Horse or stealthy way of gaining access to high-potential technologies and start-ups with limited scrutiny.
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Vying with an opposition that has also trumpeted budget-straining populist measures to support from poorer voters, the government said it would launch a pension scheme for workers in the unorganized sector, which employs some 420 million people.
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It's a strategy he's trumpeted from the very launch of his campaign and one that stands in stark contrast to Clinton's plans, which promote a pathway to citizenship and an expansion of President Obama's programs scaling back deportations.
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Since the start of his campaign, Trump has relentlessly trumpeted that unauthorized immigration is increasing, that it yields upticks in violent crime, that it causes undue stress on our healthcare system, and that it unfairly increases job competition.
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WASHINGTON — Members of the Senate Intelligence Committee pressured Kirstjen Nielsen, the secretary of homeland security, on Wednesday to speed up key election security measures, even as she trumpeted the adoption of important improvements ahead of November's midterm elections.
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" He trumpeted a major insurer's pullout from health insurance exchanges here as proof of the Affordable Care Act's "death spiral," and predicted that deals he had made on his overseas trip last month would create "millions of jobs.
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It trumpeted Professor Christensen's assertion that the factors that help the best companies succeed — listening responsively to customers, investing aggressively in technology products that satisfied customers' next-generation needs — are the same reasons some of these companies fail.
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A new commander, trumpeted as visionary and clean of corruption, was appointed to rebuild and reform the unit, which was a shambles just a year after taking charge of security in Helmand from the American-led NATO coalition.
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In a series of posts the day after senior American intelligence officials briefed Congress and directly contradicted some of Mr. Trump's rosier estimations, the president reasserted his own conclusions and trumpeted his accomplishments on critical national security matters.
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Brad Plumer explored the "weather wars," in which scientists are increasingly comfortable explaining the links between extreme weather events and climate change, but every cold snap gets trumpeted by those who deny the scientific evidence for global warming.
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Washington (CNN)Emotion, tears and tense confrontations were on display as House Democrats fought over an emergency border aid bill in a debate that deepened the divide between progressives and moderates, further fracturing the unity Democrats have long trumpeted.
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Tactility Physical keyboards on phones are often trumpeted online as the last word in speed, and this may be the case for those who owned a succession of BlackBerry phones, but its not for anyone used to a touchscreen.
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The official opposition Labour party has opposed some elements of the draft bill, and trumpeted winning some concessions earlier this month — including that the bulk powers set out in the bill will be independently reviewed by QC David Anderson.
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" At the beginning of her show, host Judge Jeanine Pirro said Ryan needed to step down from his role as Speaker because he "failed to deliver the votes on his healthcare bill, one trumpeted to repeal and replace ObamaCare.
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Kay Granger, one of several lunatics-at-large passing as a representative from the great state of Texas, even trumpeted the charge that Obama had in fact declared martial law and given himself unprecedented powers with Executive Order 13603.
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Melissa Farley, Prostitution Research & Education, San Francisco In her recent article, Emily Bazelon trumpeted International Justice Mission's minimal funding under the Bush administration, failing to note that I.J.M., a nonpartisan organization, has also been funded under the Obama administration.
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Russian newscasts trumpeted the visits of the presidents of Azerbaijan and Paraguay to the World Cup, and their meetings with Putin, but those hardly compare -- no offense to them -- to the opportunity to pal around with Wills and Kate.
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MECHANICSBURG, Pa. — Donald J. Trump unabashedly trumpeted his support for warmer relations with Russia at a campaign rally here on Monday night, acidly mocking opponents who say he is too friendly to Vladimir V. Putin, the country's strongman president.
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The bill, called the First Step Act, is more modest than the much-trumpeted set of changes that stalled in the Senate last term, but its provisions are still far-reaching and could win support across the ideological spectrum.
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And as Mr. Trump heads into the 2020 election, that strategy may threaten what the president has trumpeted as a signature diplomatic initiative, depriving him of the stump-speech moments to declare he brought peace where his predecessors failed.
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He touted his promotion of worker protections and renewable fuels; he highlighted the administration's work fighting Ebola in Africa; and he trumpeted the Iran nuclear deal as a triumph of diplomacy that will make the world a safer place.
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This is tiresome but unavoidable: in the nineteen-eighties, there was a much-trumpeted spurt of energy in English fiction, with the rise of a number of talented young men, notably Rushdie, Ian McEwan, Martin Amis, and Julian Barnes.
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It was a holdover from the if-you've-got-it-flaunt-it '80s that called to mind Patrick Bateman, the brand-obsessed yuppie sociopath in "American Psycho," who trumpeted his taste for luxe with a two-tone Rolex Datejust.
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And when I zoom out from these endlessly-trumpeted statistics, it occurs to me that what should be remarkable to all of us is that combat military service members can be so resilient in deplorable conditions for so long.
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JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - When Barclays bought South Africa's Absa in 23, wading back into a market it quit in the 22005s under pressure from anti-apartheid campaigners, the deal was trumpeted as a "tangible vote of confidence" in Africa's future.
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Kim Kardashian West, for example, encouraged Trump to commute the sentence of a grandmother serving life without parole for a nonviolent drug crime — a move that Trump's campaign trumpeted earlier this month in a high-priced Super Bowl commercial.
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CHINA China on Monday praised a significant dialing back of trade tension with the United States, with the government saying agreement was in the interests of both countries while state media trumpeted what it saw as China's refusal to surrender.
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The President has repeatedly trumpeted the debunked claim that millions of illegal votes were cast in the 2016 election and accused journalists of inventing a rift between him and the US intelligence community, despite his own statements to that effect.
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As matrimonial counsel for Ivana Trump in 1991, Mr. Kennedy publicly rejected as insufficient a divorce settlement — trumpeted by her husband, Donald J. Trump — in which she was to receive more than $10 million and their Connecticut home and Manhattan apartment.
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As for the upgrade of the Flat Rock facility, where Ford this week trumpeted 700 new jobs to come, the firm had already announced back in December 2015 that it would invest in electrification and in 13 new electric vehicles.
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Right-wing media trumpeted the memo's existence, with Fox News host Sean Hannity saying the still-secret abuses the document alleges are "far worse than Watergate" and calling on special counsel Robert Mueller to once again end his "witch hunt" investigation.
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A year ago Facebook trumpeted how it launched a Time Well Spent dashboard in its app and Instagram for showing how long per day you use the apps with an option to set a reminder to stop after enough minutes.
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For others still, this month's trumpeted release of yet another book, a 300-page accessory called "Spark Joy: An Illustrated Guide to the Japanese Art of Tidying", will feel a touch ironic coming from a self-styled enemy of clutter.
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Retailers from Amazon to Apple to traditional automakers have trumpeted the benefits of physical stores, and Apple and automakers also rely heavily on advertising, which Tesla has eschewed, making the electric carmaker an outlier in its dependence on the web.
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The Daily Caller trumpeted a story that claimed the U.S. Virgin Islands was going to allow the seizure of guns that then turned into a Conservative Post story claiming the National Guard had been ordered guns and ammo to be confiscated.
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The area where Kareem and his comrades were hit was no more than a few hundred meters from the front line, in an area housing the Nineveh provincial government headquarters, a territorial gain trumpeted by the Iraqi military on Tuesday.
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President Trump on Tuesday night praised the Republican Party for advancing its tax-reform agenda and trumpeted a judge's decision to side with his administration in a legal battle over who's in charge of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB).
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Speaking at New Delhi's historic Red Fort Thursday at celebrations to mark his country's Independence Day, Prime Minister Narendra Modi trumpeted his government's actions in Kashmir, saying his government had achieved what previous administrations had failed to do for seven decades.
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Street Scene Perhaps trying to burnish his legacy on financial reform, President Obama has recently trumpeted his signature steps to transform Wall Street in the years since the financial crisis that confronted him as he began his term eight years ago.
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The law, which was approved by amajority of Democrats in the state legislature, ran afoul of the national narrative about voter ID laws, and has since been trumpeted by conservatives as proof that such measures are simply good-government policy.
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The darkening outlook jars with the resolute optimism of newspapers that backed Brexit: "Britain BOOMS after EU vote: Ignore the doom-mongers...it's good news all round," the Daily Express has trumpeted in a raft of bullish headlines this week.
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But the ad trumpeted Ms. Rosen's willingness to "work with both parties," noted Mr. Trump had signed a veterans health care bill she had sponsored and highlighted her willingness to take on Representative Nancy Pelosi of California, the House Democratic leader.
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It's trumpeted as a key part of the "Jing-Jin-Ji" economic development plan, which will unite Beijing, Hebei, and the port city of Tianjin into an economic region to rival the country's more prosperous economic hubs, Shanghai and Guangzhou.
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Senior White House officials trumpeted the addition of the currency provision to the negotiations, which would seek to prevent South Korea from reducing the value of its currency to make its goods cheaper abroad and export more to the United States.
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On Saturday, Syrian State TV trumpeted that Assad's forces had successfully retaken a village which overlooks insurgent-held towns surrounding Aleppo, the civil war's front line, as part of their ongoing strategy to encircle and reclaim the key northern city.
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That discovery, among others trumpeted by the City of David, is of enormous importance to Israelis in an age when some Palestinian leaders have sought to deny Jewish historical claims to Jerusalem, even disputing the existence of the ancient Jewish temples.
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CreditCreditRandall Hill/Reuters NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. — When Boeing broke ground on its new factory near Charleston in 2009, the plant was trumpeted as a state-of-the-art manufacturing hub, building one of the most advanced aircraft in the world.
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Blaming a lack of "guts" for the failure to deliver the extravagant promises made by Brexit campaigners in the 2016 referendum might also be more palatable than explaining that some of those pledges — enthusiastically trumpeted by Mr. Johnson himself — were undeliverable.
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But while the commission and Justice Department trumpeted their crackdown on market manipulation, the settlements included language that gave all three banks an automatic waiver from the bad actor rule — drawing sharp criticism from one Securities and Exchange commissioner, a Democrat.
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Trump interpreted the question as an indictment not of his behavior but of his being — "I am the least anti-Semitic person that you've ever seen in your entire life!" he trumpeted — and turned the discussion toward the big, bad media.
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The agency under his direction has tried and failed to prop up struggling coal and nuclear power plants, and has energetically trumpeted oil and gas development while overseeing plans to reduce funding for wind, solar and other forms of renewable energy.
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In a joint news conference with President Juan Manuel Santos of Colombia, Mr. Trump denied there was any collusion between his campaign and Russian officials, explained why he had fired James B. Comey as F.B.I. director and trumpeted his legislative agenda.
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The Joe Rogan backlash Bernie Sanders is facing a backlash from some Democrats after his campaign trumpeted an endorsement from comedian Joe Rogan, a popular podcast and YouTube talk show host with a history of making racist, homophobic and transphobic comments.
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The Ohio governor often trumpeted general election polls where he was the only GOP candidate to defeat Democratic front-runner Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
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Last month, Senator Charles E. Grassley wrote to the agency's administrator, Seema Verma, complaining that it had trumpeted the $3.4 million recovery to him as a sign of good fiscal oversight, without mentioning that it could have gone after $128 million.
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Yet its near-death underscores the degree to which trade, and globalization in general, once trumpeted as a force for progress, have come to be seen as a vehicle for destroying jobs, making the rich richer and undermining national sovereignty.
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As proof that foreigners remain unfazed by the diplomatic spat, Russia trumpeted a $4 billion dollar bond sale on March 16 at a yield well below what was originally indicated, just days after the attack on Skripal and his daughter.
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The prospect of a free trade agreement with the US has often been trumpeted as one of the main attractions of leaving the EU.But the US makes tough trade demands, especially under the "America First" policy of Donald Trump&aposs administration.
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When he closed that probe with no new findings of wrongdoing by Clinton, who was secretary of State at the time of the attacks, Democrats trumpeted it as evidence that the investigation had been a partisan witch hunt from the beginning.
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Noodles (sen) are trumpeted in the restaurant's name and logo, but they're mostly unmemorable on the plate, like bean-thread noodles in an oversweet "suki" (short for sukiyaki) sauce and a pork blood noodle soup somehow missing its urgent mineral tang.
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"The American Health Care Act repeals the medical device tax, which will result in greater investments in medical cures, lower health care costs and more high-tech manufacturing jobs in communities across the United States," trumpeted the Medical Device Manufacturers Association.
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One small and flawed study, for example, about the short-term effects of cocoa supplements on cognitive function, was picked up by media outlets, including the New York Times, which trumpeted chocolate — not just cocoa dietary supplements — as a memory aid.
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Hyperloop One also announced a fresh injection of cash: $80 million Series B funding, and the company trumpeted more than half a dozen new partners (and potential customers) across a wide range of disciplines, including architecture, engineering, finance, freight and naturally, tunneling.
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It downplayed the significance of the United States suspending its military exercises with South Korea, something trumpeted by Trump after the summit as a success, by saying it made a larger concession by blowing up the tunnels at a nuclear test site.
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The arrest of "Rambo," as the feds say Hunter was known, in September 2013 was loudly trumpeted and has received significant coverage, with VICE News and the Washington Post first detailing the links to the separate blockbuster case involving North Korean methamphetamine.
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While Shopee is less than a year-old, Garena has trumpeted impressive (but certainly premature) transaction figures for the service — I discussed these with Garena President Nick Nash in an interview last year — which are sure to be of concern to Carousell.
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The nation's first black first lady trumpeted Hillary Clinton's qualification to be president in a speech that doubled as a critique of Donald Trump's dystopian world of vulgar rhetoric and his constituency of race-baiters, immigrant haters, and Black Lives Matter scapegoaters.
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During the election campaign, Morrison trumpeted the record pace of job creation, and the help that planned tax cuts would provide for millions of indebted households, all to be accomplished while his Liberal-National coalition government brought the budget back toward a surplus.
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The White House announced Wednesday morning that the President would be "presenting his vision for rebuilding America's infrastructure" during a speech in Ohio later in the day and trumpeted the $200 billion included in his budget proposal to rebuild the nation's infrastructure.
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On Saturday, the ruling body's president Sebastian Coe will present to the IAAF Congress his much-trumpeted "Time for Change" document, already approved by the Council, which will introduce a raft of measures to alter the way his organization is run and policed.
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In 1983, Russian operatives planted a story in a small Indian newspaper claiming that the U.S. government had manufactured the AIDS virus at a military facility in Fort Detrick, Maryland—and Soviet wire services then trumpeted the story all over the world.
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Lee unabashedly trumpeted San Francisco as a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants -- meaning it generally doesn't comply with federal requests for help with identifying and deporting them -- and opposed President Donald Trump's executive order aimed at stripping such cities of federal funding.
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Rigging accusations The apparent victory of the 65-year-old populist, who campaigned as a "change" candidate bent on building a "new Pakistan," has widely been trumpeted as historic for breaking the two-party duopoly that has dominated national politics for decades.
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When the White House Correspondents Association, and its signature event, the White House Correspondents Dinner started over 100 years ago, it was trumpeted as a celebration of journalistic excellence for those select reporters tasked with covering the President of the United States.
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When the deal was announced, a news release trumpeted Theranos's claim that its "kind, minimally invasive collection" technology using blood drawn from a "tiny finger stick or microsample" would revolutionize blood testing and empower consumers, not to mention attract them to Walgreens stores.
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While Duterte's popularity and mandate have been bolstered by a recent midterm election, the sinking incident has put the domestic spotlight on cracks that are appearing in his much-trumpeted foreign policy of non-confrontation with China in return for economic incentives.
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"The US is going busy to put sanctions and 'pressure' on the DPRK, taken aback by the might of H-bombs, strategic submarines capable of launching missiles underwater and surface-to-surface medium long-range strategic ballistic rockets," state-run KCNA trumpeted.
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Boyce put it to Leighton that Barclays' former head of the investment bank, Bob Diamond, had trumpeted the Qatari ASA to investors when unveiling the capital raising on June 25, 2008, saying it would "sort out our strategy for the whole Middle East".
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And so it was that Mr. de Blasio ended up with a front-row seat — literally, sitting next to the governor at one point — as Mr. Cuomo trumpeted his decisive victory in one of the highest-turnout state primary elections in recent memory.
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Yet Ms. Merkel's principled action, so different from the nativist opposition to immigrants trumpeted by European populists and Mr. Trump, also exemplifies the moral precepts, forged growing up in a Lutheran home in East Germany, that are behind Ms. Merkel's instincts and style.
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As Senate Republicans worked on the other side of the Capitol to salvage their health care bill and notch their first major legislative victory of Mr. Trump's presidency, House Republicans trumpeted the immigration-related bills as common-sense measures to bolster public safety.
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She delivered the speech, tellingly, not in the House of Commons, but to an audience of reporters and European ambassadors, at the very lectern where Margaret Thatcher, back in 1988, trumpeted Britain's new membership of the same single market from which Mrs.
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This week, too, the alt-right website Breitbart News trumpeted its interview with the U.S. ambassador to Germany, Richard Grenell, boasting that the "Trumpian" ambassador had "expressed great excitement over the wave of conservatism in Europe" and wanted to "empower" its leaders.
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President Trump's long trumpeted pet project, the creation of a new branch of the military called the Space Force, is now finally on the cusp of becoming a reality, thanks to a new bill that may be voted on today by Congress.
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One 3M scientist recently testified last week that "associations" between PFAS and cancer were not strong enough to merit government action — even though the same 3M witness trumpeted the company's decision to end the production of PFOA and PFOS in 2000. Rep.
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Imposing losses on creditors and shareholders was trumpeted as the centerpiece of Europe's response to the financial crisis but some are questioning whether the new rules will be fully applied after the Italian government's rescue of the troubled Monte dei Paschi di Siena BMPS.
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Carter has also trumpeted increased joint military exercises between the two nations and has highlighted how the Asian pivot has coincided with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's "Act East Policy," a diplomatic initiative aimed at boosting India's presence and relationships in East and Southeast Asia.
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Many media organizations that eagerly trumpeted coverage of the hacked Democratic campaign files in 2016 have made little or no effort to strategize for 20203 about how to handle document leaks by malicious nations trying to meddle in the election, according to a CNN report.
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As the day went on, that constellation of publications trumpeted Blasey Ford's credibility—both The Atlantic and the Times pointed to Blasey Ford's scientific background as being a particular asset to her testimony—and highlighted how painful the account was for Blasey Ford as well.
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The findings of the UNICEF team suggest the mission may now face more than one hundred open sexual abuse cases — a staggering toll for the UN, which until last year had trumpeted what it called progress in diminishing the prevalence of sexual abuse and exploitation.
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" Just last year the Washington Post and Time magazine trumpeted a CBS News poll with this headline: "American gun ownership drops to lowest in nearly 40 years" and "The Weird Reason Why Gun Ownership in America Is at Its Lowest Point Since the 1970s.
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Situational awareness: Court papers show that George Papadopoulos "had frequent discussions with Russians in 2016 and trumpeted his connections in front of" Trump and now-Attorney General Jeff Sessions, per the N.Y. Times, which says "Sessions could be called back to Congress for further questioning."
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Ever since a United States Geological Survey study a decade ago identified deposits later estimated to have a potential value of as much as $13 trillion, both Afghan and foreign officials have trumpeted the reserves as a likely key to economic independence for Afghanistan.
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Age of Anger traces today's discontent back to the beginning of modernity, when Europe underwent commercial and, later, industrial revolutions, toppled its aristocratic elites and sometimes kings, and trumpeted freedom and equality, even as it redoubled the prestige of luxury and the lure of hierarchy.
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That has proved to be more of a vocal minority than the core of the movement, but far-right figures, from French firebrand Marine Le Pen to Steve Bannon and Donald Trump, have trumpeted the movement as an encouraging sign of anti-"globalist" popular protest.
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Apple has trumpeted its overall investment in the U.S. since Trump took office in 2017, including a planned $350 billion "contribution" to the U.S. economy and a "job footprint" that has grown to 2.4 million in the U.S. Apple directly employs about 130,000 people.
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Mike Pence -- at one time considered a possible dark horse contender for the GOP nomination -- discovered how tough that balancing act was in 2014, when he trumpeted that he ended Indiana's participation in Common Core and would be replacing it with state-fashioned standards.
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Nixon arrived at the Albany Hilton as debate over the endorsement pinged back and forth in a basement ballroom, only entering to applause after the results of ballot -- which she ultimately carried with 91.5% of the vote -- were confirmed and trumpeted by party leaders.
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Cullen was gaining renown; the novelist Jessie Fauset was the literary editor of The Crisis; and Jean Toomer's "Cane"—a novel in jagged fragments—had trumpeted the arrival of a new black art, one chained to the fate of a roiling, bullied, "emancipated" people.
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When he was chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, Mr. Issa, who has trumpeted his "tireless commitment to transparency," used his considerable investigative power on inquiries that proved better at generating publicity for himself than uncovering any actual wrongdoing by the administration.
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But the uptick points to the threat that the Trump administration believes Libya still poses, despite the president's focus on the American-led campaign against the Islamic State in Syria and Iraq that he has trumpeted as one of his administration's signature national security accomplishments.
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We've learned our lesson about what can happen to the perception of your work when interpreted in rabid tweets by the president, dissected by pundits all over the map, trumpeted in bizarre terms by the president's absurd personal lawyer and distorted by the attorney general.
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Mr. Bredesen discussed his business record and trumpeted his tenure as mayor of Nashville, Tennessee's booming capital, before recalling that he had not raised the sales tax as governor or sought to create an income tax, long a political third rail in the state.
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Big City Late last week, Cyrus Vance Jr., the Manhattan district attorney, trumpeted what he clearly considered was a big win for his office — the conviction of Anna Sorokin, the fictitious heiress, the party-girl swindler, the Robin Hood tipper, the danger to minibars.
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As New York has poured billions of dollars into economic development and trumpeted the rebirth of once-blighted regions of the state, the money awarded through one of the governor's signature programs has flowed disproportionately to predominantly white communities, according to a new report.
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The police in Exeter shut down entry to her town-hall-style meeting Monday afternoon, directing attendees to an overflow room, as Ms. Klobuchar took the stage and trumpeted her growth in recent New Hampshire polls and her endorsement from several of the state's newspapers.
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ATLANTA — When Jon Ossoff came within a couple of percentage points of winning 553 percent of the votes — and thus winning outright — in the special election in Georgia's Sixth Congressional District on Tuesday, Democrats trumpeted the unexpectedly strong showing in a traditional Republican stronghold.
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The Republicans have worked overtime to ensure that none of their legislative candidates defect to Mr. Macron and have trumpeted that none were on En Marche's recently released candidate list (although the list did include a handful of lower-ranking party members or allies).
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Jason Rubin, Oculus' VP of content, trumpeted the robustness of the Oculus Store (2,000 apps launched in the last year!), the three Emmy awards Oculus experiences have won, and the fact that game studio Respawn (Titanfall) would be making a first-person shooter for the company.
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The big picture: The allegations leveled against the campaign of Republican Mark Harris, who holds an unofficial 905-vote lead over his Democratic opponent Dan McCready, run counter to the baseless claims of rampant voter fraud by Democrats often trumpeted by President Trump and other Republican officials.
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It is a change of tack for a sector that has traditionally trumpeted its focus on advising on deals as a profitable virtue, allowing it to give undivided attention to a CEO's marquee deal and avoiding the sort of conflicts of interest that plague full-service banks.
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Italy's far-right leader and Interior Minister, Matteo Salvini, trumpeted that after his first-place finish in his country, he had spoken with like-minded Le Pen in France and Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban, fresh from a warm meeting in the Oval Office with President Trump.
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The world's most trumpeted regional trade deals are drifting out of grasp just when pep is most needed: on September 27th the WTO forecast that for the first time in 15 years, global trade growth this year, at just 43%, would not keep pace with global GDP.
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"Just as leaving the EU was trumpeted as a way to raise money for the NHS – money which is now shown to be fictitious – so a raid on the aid budget is offered as a salve for an NHS in crisis," Miliband was due to say.
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Manchin, a member of the Senate intelligence committee, also spoke to the concerns trumpeted by Republicans about the torrent of leaks that have illuminated the ongoing investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election -- as well as the tension between the intelligence community and the Executive Branch.
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Gottfried said he didn't necessarily agree with RAND's report (for one thing, his bill as currently written does not specify tax rates, so RAND analysts made assumptions about what those rates would be) but NYHA backers have trumpeted the finding that the bill could drive costs down.
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But the peace deal to replace the Korean War amnesty that the President trumpeted would likely come with a set of conditions from the US side -- including perhaps the export of the North's nuclear arsenal for destruction overseas -- that Kim might find it impossible to accept.
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There is a history of candidates' showcasing across-the-aisle support at their party's convention: Senator Joseph I. Lieberman of Connecticut, an independent who caucused with Democrats, trumpeted John McCain in 2008, and Senator Zell Miller of Georgia gave George W. Bush a big lift in 2004.
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In a recent opinion editorial in The Hill, Jeff Rhodes, the Managing Editor of the Washington state based, right-wing Freedom Foundation trumpeted President Trump's election and continued Republican control of Congress as a clarion call for the far right to expand its attacks on labor unions.
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Trumpeted San Francisco as a sanctuary city Lee, a Democrat, oversaw a city that has courted tech companies -- his administration gave major firms tax breaks to stay in the city -- while coming to grips with soaring rental and home ownership costs and a regional housing shortage.
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As evidence that past trade agreements are being policed, Mr. Obama and his cabinet members have trumpeted new complaints filed against nations alleged to be cheating, as well as the administration's latest victories in previous cases taken to the World Trade Organization, the referee of global commerce.
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But after his election and a publicly trumpeted promise to restart Brexit talks, the European Commission Tuesday in Brussels said there had so far been no significant progress made on efforts to amend the terms of May's deal, which was originally agreed back in November last year.
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In an interview published in New York magazine and a subsequent news conference on Tuesday, Mr. de Blasio trumpeted his accomplishments during his first term and cast himself as a misunderstood mayor, hounded by an unfair press corps and underappreciated by what should be a grateful public.
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As a historian, who also happens to be old enough to remember "Whites Only" signs on motels and restaurants that trumpeted the power of laws enforcing segregation, I posit that it means we must lay to rest any notion that racism is not still the great divide.
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Congress can and should take steps to crack down on abuses in our patent system, of course, but the proposed legislation trumpeted by CEA and crony corporate tech interests like Google is a far cry from the small, targeted adjustments that would better protect innovators like Doerkson.
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This helped inspire a strike last fall by 7,700 Marriott workers in eight cities, and those workers trumpeted a message that resonated far beyond their industry: that their pay increases were not nearly keeping up with soaring housing costs, so they could not survive on one job.
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Few trends in American life have proved as ripe for satire as the outrage cycle, where a celebrity says something horrible, whether in or out of context, then has it trumpeted around the world thanks to a 24-hour news cycle that needs something to talk about.
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And the more the Xi love story is trumpeted in official media, "the more somebody might want to pick up this book that purports to talk about what's really going on behind closed doors," said Jeffrey Wasserstrom, a professor of Chinese history at the University of California, Irvine.
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Perhaps people voted on the false claim that Britain was sending £350m a week to the EU that could be spent on the NHS; after all, that claim was on the side of the Leave campaign's bus and was trumpeted by Michael Gove, once again a government minister.
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In the short term, Blackstone's goal now is to raise a total of $15 billion — much less than it trumpeted during President Trump's visit to Riyadh last spring — according to a document posted on the website of a Pennsylvania pension plan that has agreed to invest in the fund.
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The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) this week trumpeted a $12.5m settlement with Bank of America Merrill Lynch for "ineffective trading controls" that enabled "erroneous orders" to provoke a series of "mini flash-crashes" between 2012 and mid-2014, and, said the SEC, dented faith in the financial markets.
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"Bail-ins" were trumpeted as the centerpiece of Europe's response to the financial crisis, but some of the people who will have to apply them are now questioning in private whether they will be used following the Italian government's rescue of the troubled Monte dei Paschi di Siena (BMPS.MI).
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ON JUNE 12th Omar Mateen killed 49 people and injured 53 with a 245mm handgun and a semi-automatic gun called the Sig Sauer MCX, an AR-260-style rifle trumpeted by its manufacturer as "the first true mission-adaptable weapon system" which "eclipses everything that came before it".
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The government trumpeted signs this is already happening with $5 billion in planned 2017 investments from major oil companies including $2.3 billion from the state-owned YPF SA. Other companies Macri named as signatories to the accord, including Chevron Corp and Royal Dutch Shell Plc, declined to comment.
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Mr. Ehrenreich is suddenly being discussed all over Hollywood, as trade papers and gossip columns on both coasts trumpeted this week that he has landed the role of Star Wars' Han Solo in the coming Solo standalone movie, scheduled for 2018, rumors of which have circulated for weeks.
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SRINAGAR, India/ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi trumpeted his abolition of Kashmir's special status in an Independence Day speech on Thursday, but there was little sign that he had won over people in the region's biggest city - and a deadly border clash with Pakistan added to tensions.
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Released last month, the YouGov report called millennials the "loneliest generation" and trumpeted some seemingly made-to-go-viral claims, like the fact that one out of five people between the ages of 23 and 35 reported having zero friends, and that 25 percent said they had no acquaintances.
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Throughout this year's Republican primaries, Mr. Trump has trumpeted his role as a kingmaker — "5 for 215!" he wrote on Twitter after candidates who he endorsed won last week — and on Monday, he tested his influence in New York, where he said he once considered running for governor.
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For all that Democratic leaders have trumpeted the dissolution of the I.D.C. — a group of renegade Democrats who for years had collaborated with the Republicans, helping give them control of the Senate — as the start of a shining era of progressive solidarity, the reality has been far less celebratory.
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"This terrorist attack happened only a week after the meeting between the U.S. president and the backward leaders who support terrorists," said Iran's military arm, the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps, using its customary terminology, "backward leaders," for Saudi Arabia, in a statement trumpeted across the Iranian news media.
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Since Election Day, President-elect Donald J. Trump has proposed a U-turn in American diplomatic relations with Cuba, boasted about negotiations with a major manufacturer, trumpeted false claims about millions of illegal votes and hinted that he might upend current free speech laws by banning flag burning.
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TORONTO (Reuters) - The heads of a joint bid from the United States, Mexico and Canada to host the 2026 World Cup trumpeted a winning plan on Saturday that technically ticks most if not all the boxes FIFA wants, but could miss the mark when it comes to winning friends.
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Republican Singer's stance towards the party's current leadership has meandered in recent months with the Elliott Management founder's initial vocal rejection of President Donald Trump replaced with an apparent wholesale change in attitude, accompanied by a visit to the White House which was gleefully seized upon and trumpeted by the president.
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US Defense Secretary Ash Carter recently trumpeted "America's dedication to standing shoulder-to-shoulder with the Philippines," but it seems several US troops got a little too close to a group of off-duty Filipino cops earlier this month at a pole-dancing club in the city of Puerto Princesa.
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Few if any doubted that Mr. Trump came into office more supportive of Israel than the Palestinians and he trumpeted his pro-Israeli credentials, but any semblance of straddling the line between warring camps has vanished and the notion that he could bring them together appears more distant than ever.
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But the fact that all of those developments, which five years ago would have been trumpeted with drumrolls and bells and whistles, slipped in practically under the radar is reflective of the new state of … well, I wouldn't call it estrangement, but rather a cooling off of the once heated relationship.
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But, even as the mayor trumpeted the change, city correction officials quietly stepped up a practice of sending young inmates who they believed posed a security or safety risk to jails outside the city, where they could be kept in isolation for months, The New York Times reported last year.
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One day after she confirmed a report that Mr. Sanders had told her in a private meeting that he did not think a woman could defeat Mr. Trump, Ms. Warren trumpeted her Senate victory over an incumbent Republican and then gestured down the debate stage toward the four male candidates.
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He pointed to Colin Powell, the former secretary of state who was at least in part responsible for the Iraq War and the hundreds of thousands of deaths it has caused, and whose support Barack Obama trumpeted in 2008: obama actively courted a lot of racially resentful and conservative voters.
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Read: How Kim Jong Un could hide North Korea's nukes from Trump Trump tweeted about the impending Kim summit Monday: Late Sunday, he had trumpeted the apparent progress on the issue: Headline: "Kim Prepared to Cede Nuclear Weapons if U.S. Pledges Not to Invade" - from the Failing New York Times.
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As someone who personally believes in Syed's probable innocence, and who definitely believes his trial was unjust, I was left frustrated by The Case Against Adnan Syed's unwillingness to objectively present me with the case against Syed — especially given how loudly the case for his innocence has already been trumpeted.
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The push, trumpeted by Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney, a former House Freedom Caucus member and major deficit hawk, comes after a major tax cut push and a massive spending bill that the Congressional Budget Office estimates will increase the national debt by $11.7 trillion over the next 10 years.
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Some religious conservatives have latched onto this myth to oppose laws that ban discrimination against sexual orientation and gender identity in the workplace, housing, public accommodations, and education — particularly after a big win in Houston, where voters struck down a local nondiscrimination law after opponents of the ordinance trumpeted the bathroom myth.
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Mr. Kasich, also hoping to appeal to viewers in New Hampshire as much as in Iowa, argued that he would be the best steward of the nation's economy, given his record of creating jobs and a budget surplus in his state, and even trumpeted the New Hampshire-area newspaper endorsements he had won.
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Last month Telegram trumpeted reaching 100 million monthly active users, so it can claim some growth momentum — which might be enough of a concern to Facebook to shutter deeplinking and thus block one potential avenue where usage of the rival service might spread (via the social graph of a more popular platform).
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President-elect Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE trumpeted his pick for Defense secretary, retired Gen.
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" The Telegraph's U.S. editor, Ben Riley-Smith, and Washington editor, Nick Allen, noted in their reaction that "Democrats found themselves in a politically uncomfortable position, being asked during TV interviews whether they agreed there was no collusion and whether they trusted Mr Mueller — a man whose integrity they had repeatedly trumpeted in public.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpBiden allies see boost in Tuesday's election results Sanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Republicans warn election results are 'wake-up call' for Trump MORE, who is relying on a strong economy to fuel his reelection campaign, trumpeted the news on Twitter on Monday.
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Grant agreements released by the faculty senate show that in addition to the renaming and the creation of scholarships trumpeted by the university, the gift from the Koch Foundation is contingent upon the school hiring 12 new faculty members and creating two new centers that will expand on its Law and Economics focus.
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During three collective hours of briefings on Saturday and Sunday, the president extolled his administration's "extraordinary mobilization in our war against the virus," dropped superlatives while describing efforts to offset testing shortages and move a major economic stimulus bill on Capitol Hill and trumpeted a national emergency he declared over a week ago.
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"As someone who personally believes in Syed's probable innocence, and who definitely believes his trial was unjust, I was left frustrated by The Case Against Adnan Syed's unwillingness to objectively present me with the case against Syed — especially given how loudly the case for his innocence has already been trumpeted," Romano wrote.
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This is a building very much designed outside in, notwithstanding that the Danish Mr. Ingels has trumpeted the nice "Scandimerican" stylings of the lounges and handsome oak-and-brick lobby and the community-enhancing function of the landscaped private courtyard at Via 57, which recalls his design for the 8 House in Copenhagen.
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One fact Nintendo trumpeted during its earnings report was the fact that its first app, social network Miitomo, had over 0003 million installs since its March 31 launch in the U.S. But based on Miitomo's falling ranks on the App Store charts, those installs may have been a flash-in-the-pan success.
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While a press release trumpeted grants to charities including a specialist support service for female victims of stalking and a peer mentoring service for vulnerable young girls, there was no mention of one of the biggest beneficiaries of the fund: Life, an anti-abortion charity that also runs a network of crisis pregnancy centers.
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Many religious leaders complained that it did no such thing: trumpeted as a move to allow the faithful to avoid activities that clashed with their beliefs it instead mostly amounted to a restatement of the Johnson Amendment, a rule from 1954 that makes churches' tax-exempt status contingent upon them doing little political advocacy.
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He says his economic agenda — including broad tax cuts and regulatory rollback — will encourage companies to manufacture and invest in the U.S. He has already trumpeted announcements from General Motors, Ford and Fiat Chrysler that they would either retain jobs in the U.S. or invest more in American facilities since he won the 2016 election.
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Indeed, President Trump replaced the FBI director, trumpeted his authority to fire Special Counsel Robert Mueller and mused about dismissing Attorney General Jeff SessionsJefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsDOJ should take action against China's Twitter propaganda Lewandowski says he's 'happy' to testify before House panel The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy MORE.
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Amsterdam cooling on Airbnb is significant as the company had previously trumpeted a 0003 agreement with the city council — which the pair said at the time was aimed at promoting "responsible home sharing" and tackling "illegal hotels" — with agreed measures including Airbnb applying automated limits on hosts to cap listings to 60 nights per year.
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NIZHNELENINSKOYE, Russia — Trumpeted for the past decade as an emblem of Russia's destiny as an Asian as well as a European power, the huge steel bridge thrusts out from the Chinese side of the Amur River, stretching more than a mile across the turbid waters that divide the world's most populous nation from its biggest.
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Trump's campaign trumpeted his results in a statement, taking a shot at rival Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE's stamina and ability to serve as president.
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Despite the way the media trumpeted the series' ability to needle Donald Trump to such a degree that he sometimes responded on Twitter, I found the show's satire of his administration to be functionally without a center, more invested in lampooning the way the president moves and talks than in saying anything meaningful about him.
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"It was never something that I trumpeted and beat my chest and ever said publicly, 'This is what I'm going to do,' but as that story picked up, Americans picked it up and there was this sentiment of, 'We're not joking, and we would really love the idea if you would run,'" he says.
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But for the most part, over the past half-century liberals have been playing defense as an organized and well-planned movement of conservatives has limited the scope of rights trumpeted by liberals, expanded the power of the state in criminal justice, and issued more business-friendly rulings on campaign finance and regulatory issues.
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NASA administrator Jim Bridenstine and other top agency officials outlined the plan during a media roundtable today in Washington, DC. While Bridenstine has trumpeted the idea that NASA is going back to the Moon to stay this time, he also noted that the agency is making speed a priority in its return to the lunar surface.
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As much as Apple's trumpeted how much it values and prioritizes privacy — the company even went so far as to throw shade at the entire tech industry's weak stance on the matter with a massive, prominently-placed billboard at CES 2019 (a tech show it doesn't have any official presence at) — even it's not impervious to slip-ups.
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Just as his investments in invasion-of-privacy lawsuits show that his much-trumpeted commitment to free speech may dissolve when he himself feels affronted, his role in the founding of Palantir, a secretive data-mining company employed by nearly every American military and spy agency, suggests that he's not as anti-government as he might like to believe.
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Using quick-cut video montages filled with colored smoke, swirling flags and scarves held aloft, M.L.S. has long trumpeted its passionate supporter culture as evidence of its health and long-term viability — proof that the match-day spectacle of M.L.S., if not the standard of play, now rivals some of the most prominent leagues in the world.
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But he continued to be dogged by criticism that he was too close to Mr. Trump to run an impartial investigation, following reports that a claim that Mr. Nunes trumpeted — that the president or his closest associates may have been swept up in foreign surveillance by American spy agencies — was actually fed to him by White House officials.
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Instead, more than a year after the then-president-elect stood before a crowd of cheering workers and trumpeted a deal to save their jobs — and months after the company's name faded from the headlines and the president himself moved onto other talking points — more than 1,500 once-employed residents are now out of work, Indiana union officials say.
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Don't be fooled by the much-trumpeted "deal" that President Donald Trump reportedly struck with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) to address the status of the 690,000 immigrants who will soon begin to lose their deportation protections as the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program winds down.
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Top police officials now say the robbery program, designed and trumpeted at the time as a tool to cut crime, is still valuable because of the good will it fosters in minority communities, a goal that has grown in importance for the Police Department as it seeks to enhance its image after a series of national protests over police practices.
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After the DAO was (as I warned) hacked and its money siphoned out, though, it was remarkable how fast the very same people who until then had trumpeted "irrefutable computer code … not influenced by outside forces … not controlled by its creators" switched to calling for the intervention of creators and outside forces to repair the damage caused by the code.
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Trump wants apology for Clinton 'deplorables' remark First, the episode and video of Clinton staggering into her van played into conservative conspiracy theories that she is hiding some kind of secret illness since sustaining a concussion while secretary of state and is not fit to serve -- a narrative without evidence that is often trumpeted by her opponent and his surrogates.
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Throughout the confirmation process of Justice Brett KavanaughBrett Michael KavanaughThe exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Lewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Cook Political Report moves Susan Collins Senate race to 'toss up' MORE, the President and the GOP have trumpeted how important it is for our society to value the presumption of innocence.
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The 280s get the ink, but the 22s were pop's golden years—economically in that they were when sound recordings became, as the trades trumpeted in 26, a "billion-dollar business," and artistically because the 153s had opened things up so much that for the entire decade possibilities seemed infinite whether they built on or rebelled against the 215s model.
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Tim KaineTimothy (Tim) Michael KaineA lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair Warren's pledge to avoid first nuclear strike sparks intense pushback Almost three-quarters say minimum age to buy tobacco should be 21: Gallup MORE (D-Va.) last week, Clinton trumpeted her jobs plan and knocked the GOP nominee for manufacturing products with his name in countries abroad.
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As he actively explores a 2020 presidential run, the 75-year-old former vice president is coming under increased scrutiny from his fellow Democrats because of his role in the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings in 1991, as explosive debates over gender, sex and the Supreme Court overshadow the themes of economic fairness that Mr. Biden trumpeted across the Northeast in recent days.
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But Democratic leaders trumpeted the bill for what it did contain: a White House-approved measure that would extend 12 weeks of paid parental leave to civilian federal employees, a 3 percent pay raise for troops and the end to a Defense Department policy known as the widow's tax, which prevents the surviving family members of military personnel from receiving their full benefits.
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Sean Hannity, who had long trumpeted the forthcoming inspector general report and expected a thorough indictment of the behavior of former FBI director James Comey and other members of the "deep state," had a simple message for his viewers during Fox's Monday night prime time: "Everything we said, everything we reported, everything we told you was dead-on-center accurate," he said.
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As you may have surmised, the Made in India requirement is very similar to "Made in USA" provisions that exist at the federal, state and local levels in the U.S. Programs such as Made in USA, and the proposed tariff increases that are trumpeted by the president-elect in response to companies moving jobs overseas, clearly pose substantial risk to our economy.
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In December, despite Trump's fulminations over the caravan, the State Department trumpeted a joint agreement with the new Mexican government of President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador to invest billions of dollars in Mexico and Central America (although much of the US contribution was either a double-counting of previous years' foreign aid budgets, or a promise of private investment through the Inter-American Development Bank).
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" That is a stark difference from the declarations made in June 2014, when the joint mission between the United Nations and the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons trumpeted that Syria or other parties had destroyed, with the exception of a dozen facilities, all "declared production, mixing and filling equipment and munitions, as well as many buildings associated with its declared chemical weapons program.
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An influential conservative group will spend $2.6 million on ads attacking a perennial Democratic proposal to let Medicare bargain for drug prices that has been recently trumpeted by Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE.
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Saying their names, and telling their stories as best I could, would erode that apathy -- and help erode the Islamophobia being trumpeted at the very top of our government -- in the form of "Islam hates us" rhetoric from the then-president candidate Donald Trump and a standing travel ban upheld by the Supreme Court, which in its first formation only targeted Muslim majority countries.
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Conservatives for weeks have trumpeted allegations that the DOJ and the FBI abused the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), detailed in a controversial memo authored by staff for House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesJuan Williams: Trump, his allies and the betrayal of America Trump expected to nominate Texas GOP lawmaker to replace Dan Coats: report House Republicans claim victory after Mueller hearings MORE (R-Calif.).
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Williamson focused on her call for a campaign that focuses on love and trumpeted her belief that the United States has been "sliding for the last 40 years away from democracy and into aristocracy," while Yang talked about his desire to legalize small quantities of opioids, provide all Americans with $1,000-a-month payments and create a system for punishing news outlets that push incorrect information.
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" Finally, trumpeted Freud, "Man's craving for grandiosity is now suffering the third and most bitter blow from present-day psychological research, which is endeavoring to prove to the 'ego' of each one of us that he is not even master in his own house, but that he must remain content with the veriest scraps of information about what is going on unconsciously in his own mind.
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They tried to incorporate elements from those that impressed them into Tottenham's new facility: the stadium's centerpiece, the vast bank of its South Stand, owes a nod of inspiration not just to the Kop stands traditional in England but — as has been much trumpeted in the last few years — to the Yellow Wall at Borussia Dortmund, widely regarded as the most intimidating grandstand in Europe.
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House of Cards creator Beau Willimon, who left the show two seasons earlier, wrote awards season hopeful Mary Queen of Scots, a period drama starring Saoirse Ronan and Margot Robbie that grafts modern-day perspectives onto its historical tale of warring queens — "Bow to No One," one of the posters trumpeted — in a way that was supposed to be boldly woke and instead came across as hair-tearingly reductive.
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And there's evidence that cities and states want to continue doing that work: Even some of the counties and states that voted for Trump supported ballot initiatives that shortened prison sentences and prosecutors who took softer views on crime, conservative organizations like the partially Koch-funded Right on Crime have continued to push for reform, and Republican governors such as Georgia's Nathan Deal and Oklahoma's Mary Fallin have trumpeted reform efforts.
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And there's evidence that cities and states want to continue doing that work: Even some of the counties and states that voted for Trump supported ballot initiatives that shortened prison sentences and prosecutors who took softer views on crime, conservative organizations like the partially Koch-funded Right on Crime have continued to push for reform, and Republican governors like Georgia's Nathan Deal and Oklahoma's Mary Fallin have trumpeted reform efforts.
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There's evidence that cities and states want to continue doing that work: Even some of the counties and states that voted for Trump supported ballot initiatives that shortened prison sentences and prosecutors who took softer views on crime, conservative organizations like the partially Koch-funded Right on Crime have continued to push for reform, and Republican governors like Georgia's Nathan Deal and Oklahoma's Mary Fallin have trumpeted reform efforts.
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All this political uncertainty comes just as the coalition has made significant progress in recent days in the fight against ISIS and is at a crucial point in the campaign During recent stops in Afghanistan, Bahrain, Iraq and Italy, Carter repeatedly trumpeted the coalition's success against ISIS, citing the recent targeted killing of three ISIS leaders and the ejection of ISIS from Sirte, Libya, once the terror groups largest stronghold outside Syria or Iraq.
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The projections — in a 530-page document created by the so-called United Bid and trumpeted by the United States Soccer Federation president Carlos Cordeiro and his counterparts from Mexico and Canada as they travel the world trying to win voters' support in the June 13 vote on the host — outline staggering figures: $2.5 billion in revenue for what will be an enlarged 48-team format, and a surplus for FIFA of $11 billion.
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Across the Capitol, House Republicans highlighted votes on two bills cracking down on illegal immigration and Speaker Paul RyanPaul Davis RyanEmbattled Juul seeks allies in Washington Ex-Parkland students criticize Kellyanne Conway Latina leaders: 'It's a women's world more than anything' MORE (R-Wis.) brought a special guest, Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly, to his weekly news conference to discuss immigration enforcement — something the White House trumpeted as an example of coordination with Capitol Hill.
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The Bank of England forecast the currency would tumble and the economy would slow sharply if the country voted to leave - which Osborne trumpeted as independent backing of the government's ultimately unsuccessful bid to keep Britain in the EU. Carney, in a regular appearance before a cross-party committee of lawmakers on Tuesday, defended the central bank's stance as an objective, non-partisan assessment of economic risks facing the country which it was legally required to give.
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But while Zuckerberg still, seemingly, does not feel personally accountable to international parliaments — even as his latest stand-in at today's committee hearing, policy chief Monika Bickert, proudly trumpeted the fact that 87 per cent of Facebook's users are people outside the US — global legislators have been growth hacking a collective understanding of nation-state-scale platforms and the deleterious impacts their data-gobbling algorithmic content hierarchies and microtargeted ads are having on societies and democracies around the world.
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Thanks to a strong showing by congressional libertarians, Section 2628 will end without significant support from Democrats, which means all eyes will be on a party that has loudly trumpeted its resistance to outrageous executive action under President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE.
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The memo, which was trumpeted by conservatives as a bombshell on its release in early February but has largely faded from the public view since, has fueled claims by some Republicans of bias on the part of federal investigators directed at President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE on Monday called Florida gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum (D) a "thief" as he trumpeted support for Republican Ron DeSantisRonald Dion DeSantisFlorida governor orders criminal investigation into handling of Jeffrey Epstein case Groups ask court to block ex-felon voting law in Florida GOP Florida governor enlists new officer to prepare state for rising sea level MORE (R).
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This was the beginning of a second track for clemency within the Trump administration, one which favored right-wing heroes whose cases had been trumpeted by Fox News and Trump advisors like Alan DershowitzAlan Morton DershowitzTrump's three-track clemency process just might work A disgraced Senate and president have no business confirming judges Dershowitz files defamation suit against Boies, alleging extortion MORE and Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiRevolution forecast: When a tsunami becomes a thunderstorm Bolton book release delayed due to government review Trump's three-track clemency process just might work MORE.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE late Thursday night trumpeted the release of a series of memos written by former FBI Director James ComeyJames Brien Comey3 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 Barr predicts progressive prosecutors will lead to 'more crime, more victims' James Comey shows our criminal justice system works as intended MORE, claiming they exonerated him of allegations that he obstructed justice and colluded with Russia.
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That approach was trumpeted by House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthyKevin Owen McCarthyI'm not a Nazi, I'm just a dude: What it's like to be the other Steve King Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' Tlaib says she won't visit Israel after being treated like 'a criminal' MORE (R-Calif.) during a televised immigration meeting with President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE at the White House on Jan. 9.
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