The popular American sketch show SNL wasted no time in criticizing the election results.

Kelly Rissman was watching:

The favorite four-letter word ‘f***’ has steadily penetrated the media, society, slang and even politics in recent decades.

As many Americans (and global citizens) have been talking about the US presidential race and results, a new edition of The F-Word by lexicographer Jesse Sheidlower has been published. He shares some ‘f****ing’ facts with Sheila Flynn:

In 2016, one day after the rise of the infamous Access to Hollywood tape, Donald Trump declared: “No one has more respect for women than me. Nobody.”

The shocking revelation followed a string of more than a dozen women accusing him of sexual misconduct.

Such things did not deter voters at the time. And in 2024, they haven’t deterred them anymore. Kelly Rissman has more:

Implementing loyalists into positions in the executive branch, forcing local and state law enforcement agencies to comply with mass deportations and taking a confrontational approach to relations with China are all policies promoted by the America First Policy Institute, a right-wing think tank with influence on Donald Trump. .

Ariana Baio breaks it down:

Ella Emhoff has shared her emotional reaction to losing stepmother Kamala Harris to Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential race.

The vice president’s 25-year-old stepdaughter was visibly distraught on Nov. 6 as she watched her stepmother take the stage to deliver her concession speech at Howard University.

Like many others spotted among the sea of ​​Harris supporters, Emhoff was photographed crying at the side of the stage.

Two days later, the fashion mogul expressed her emotional exhaustion on her Substack ‘Soft Pins’, detailing all the feelings she had been experiencing since the election results were announced.

“Phew… What. A. Week,” she began.

“I feel like we all need this extra this week. I know we are all feeling a lot of emotions right now. That’s normal, and it would be strange if it weren’t. I know I’ve been through about ten cycles of sadness, anger and stress – and that was just this morning,” Emhoff continued.

Susie Wiles, the newly appointed chief of staff in Trump’s second White House, has reportedly made a series of demands before accepting the high-profile role in the newly elected president’s incoming administration.

The 66-year-old Wiles, described by Trump himself as the “ice girl” and considered one of the most important influences on his third campaign, was named to the top job on Thursday.

Historically, the chief of staff is the first appointee appointed by the president-elect and is charged with overseeing all policies and day-to-day affairs of the White House.

But according to a source close to both Wiles and Trump, the former campaign chairman had sought assurances from the newly elected president before taking on the role.

The source said Wiles wanted confirmation that she would have more authority than her predecessors in controlling access to the Oval Office before accepting the job.

With President Joe Biden in office and President-elect Donald Trump about to take office, both Republicans and Democrats are weighing whether or not to push for Supreme Court justices to retire. in favor of their parties.

Biden has just over two months before he leaves office, prompting Democrats to wonder whether they should increase pressure on Judge Sonia Sotomayor, 70, to retire, according to Politics.

In the meantime, Republicans are already considering who might replace Justice Clarence Thomas, 76, and Justice Samuel Alito, 74, when Trump takes office. National Review reported.