The article discusses the Trump administration's recent efforts to investigate George Soros's Open Society Foundations, a major liberal-leaning philanthropic organization, amid accusations of fomenting political violence, which Soros and his allies deny as unfounded and politically motivated. The piece explores Soros's background, his influence in Democratic fundraising, and the political context of the targeting, including Trump's broader campaign against perceived left-wing infrastructure.
The DOJ has directed prosecutors in at least seven states to prepare investigations into the Open Society Foundations, funded by George Soros, with potential charges including terrorism, arson, wire fraud, and racketeering, amid political tensions and accusations from top officials.
The Open Society Foundations, funded by George Soros, criticized the Trump administration for allegedly planning politically motivated investigations against them, including potential charges like racketeering and terrorism, amid Trump's efforts to target his political opponents and liberal groups.
George Soros donated $10 million to support California Governor Gavin Newsom's redistricting campaign, marking the largest contribution for Proposition 50, as Democrats seek to redraw House maps to favor incumbents and potentially oust Republicans, intensifying partisan tensions.
President Trump blamed the radical left for the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, while investigations focus on a Utah man with political motives. The incident has sparked political finger-pointing, with some Republicans calling for investigations into left-wing influence, and Democrats suggesting rhetoric from the right may have contributed. Trump also accused George Soros of involvement, prompting responses from the Open Society Foundations denying any support for violence.
Former President Trump has called for federal charges against George Soros and his son, amid escalating threats and accusations against political opponents, with the Justice Department remaining silent on ongoing investigations. Soros's foundation condemned Trump's threats, emphasizing their commitment to human rights and democracy.
President Trump called for charges against George Soros and his son under the RICO law for supporting protests, accusing them of inciting violence, while Soros' organization denies supporting violent protests. The move reflects ongoing political tensions and Trump's pattern of targeting perceived enemies.
Donald Trump called for George Soros to be charged with racketeering and corruption, accusing him of supporting violent protests in the US, amid ongoing political tensions and accusations from right-leaning outlets about Soros's funding of protests. Soros's foundation denied these claims, emphasizing their focus on human rights and democracy. Trump’s comments are part of a broader pattern of threats against political opponents, with some support from figures like Elon Musk.
Huma Abedin is set to marry Alex Soros in a lavish Hamptons wedding attended by high-profile Democratic figures, including Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, with extensive security and celebrity guests, amidst preparations and weather challenges.
The article draws parallels between President Trump's tactics against Harvard and the forced exile of Central European University, founded by George Soros, from Hungary, highlighting concerns about political interference in higher education.
BuzzFeed has sold its production company First We Feast, which owns the popular "Hot Ones" show, to a fund controlled by George Soros for $83 million. This sale helps BuzzFeed pay off a significant portion of its $124 million debt, reducing it to $30 million. The deal allows BuzzFeed to focus on its remaining businesses, including BuzzFeed, Huffington Post, and Tasty, while First We Feast will operate independently. Soros' acquisition adds to his growing media investments, and the move also diminishes potential influence from investor Vivek Ramaswamy.
President-elect Donald Trump has nominated Scott Bessent, a former top executive at George Soros's investment fund, as Treasury Secretary. This choice is notable given Trump's previous criticism of Soros, a frequent target of right-wing antisemitic conspiracy theories. Bessent, who has aligned with Trump's economic views, was chosen over other Jewish candidates and is praised by Wall Street figures for his potential to implement Trump's economic agenda.
Open Society Foundations, led by George Soros, announced a $400 million commitment over eight years to support green economic development in six middle-income countries. This marks the first major initiative following a significant internal reorganization. The funding aims to create sustainable jobs and shift towards clean energy, addressing issues like pollution, green infrastructure, and workforce upskilling. The restructuring, driven by Alex Soros, included layoffs and strategic changes to better align with global challenges like climate change and authoritarianism.
A group linked to George Soros criticized Kansas City Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker for his controversial graduation speech promoting traditional gender roles and criticizing the LGBTQ community and President Biden. The group argues that Butker's views reflect a broader conservative agenda that threatens American rights.
In the Democratic primary race for district attorney in Austin, Texas, incumbent Jose Garza, backed by progressive billionaire George Soros, is facing criticism from challenger Jeremy Sylestine, who accuses Garza of prioritizing a political agenda over public safety and victims' rights. Garza defends his record, emphasizing criminal justice reform and prosecution of police officers, but has faced backlash for backlog of cases, releasing violent criminals, and strained relations with the police department. The winner will face Republican Daniel Betts in the November general election.
