Trump promised to slash energy prices. 100 days in, they’re up—and expected to keep rising
During the president’s first 100 days in office, he enacted tariffs on energy imports, canceled renewable projects, and removed funding to help low-income Americans with their energy bills—all of which will keep raising prices.
On the campaign trail, President Donald Trump made multiple promises to lower energy prices and electricity bills for Americans, but 100 days into his second term, energy prices are up—and expected to keep increasing. Experts say Trump’s energy policies—like inhibiting renewables, canceling federal energy assistance programs, and enacting widespread tariffs—are to blame.
To understand Trump’s presidency, just follow the money
Donald Trump doesn’t care about how unpopular he is—or how unpopular he can get. His priorities lie elsewhere.
Last week, President Donald Trump sat for an interview with Time magazine to reflect on the first 100 days of his second term in the White House. Trump, as he tends to do when discussing himself, let the superlatives fly. “I feel that we’ve had a very successful presidency in 100 days,” he said. “We’ve had people writing it was the best first month, and best second month, and really the best third month.” Although the fourth month has not yet concluded, I am confident I can guess how he’ll characterize it when the time comes.
How do you wear denim to work? Argent and Citizens of Humanity have the answer
The denim expert and workwear label created a blueprint for every professional scenario.
Getting dressed for work in the morning can be complicated.
3 science-backed ways to find a good boss
Your boss will profoundly influence your well-being, career trajectory, and daily experience. Here’s how to recognize the right signals in the interview process.
Chances are you’ve had a bad boss at some point in your career. Research shows that up to 65% of employees would take a new boss over a pay raise, and roughly half of people who quit their jobs cite their manager as the main reason for leaving. Bad bosses are not just annoyances; they’re productivity drains, engagement killers, and mental health hazards. They create toxic cultures, stifle growth, and often drive the best people out while promoting dysfunction. So why do we keep ending up with them?
This is how it feels at the beginning of the end of the world
Spain shut down for almost an entire day. It was chaos. It was terrible. It was beautiful. The end of civilization will be weird when it comes, at least in this part of the world.
“The apocalypse will start having vermouths and tapas,” a friend told me yesterday.