
Rising: June 19, 2025
Robby Soave delivers a blistering take against Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) over the botched interview with Tucker Carlson.
Obama warns America 'dangerously close' to slipping into autocracy | RISING
Robby Soave and Niall Stanage react to new commentary from former President Obama warning about the future of American Democracy.
Trump approves Iran attack plans, but hasn't made final decision, WSJ reports | RISING
Robby Soave and Niall Stanage give latest update on the Israel-Iran war.
SCOTUS upholds Tennessee ban on youth gender-affirming care; JD Vance applauds ruling | RISING
Robby Soave and Niall Stanage weigh in on the Supreme Court's decision to uphold Tennessee's ban on gender-affirming care.
Elissa Slotkin rages at Pete Hegseth, says predecessor had more 'guts and balls' | RISING
Robby Soave and Niall Stanage react to Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth getting grilled by Democratic senators in the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Elon Musk blasts his Grok chatbot for its response on right-wing violence | RISING
Robby Soave and Niall Stanage discuss Elon Musk lashing out at his own AI chatbot Grok after it stated that right-wing violence has become 'more frequent and deadly' than left-wing attacks.
Piers Morgan Debate Goes Off The Rails Over Tulsi Gabbard Testimony, Iran War | RISING
Robby Soave and Niall Stanage discuss an off-the-rails interview that Piers Morgan did in which he and British George Galloway argued over DNI Tulsi Gabbard recent comments in a congressional hearing about global threats against America.
RFK Jr: Starbucks will 'further MAHA its menu'; Heinz, Kraft removing artificial dyes | RISING
Robby Soave and Niall Stanage discuss how Starbucks is planning to implement HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s, 'MAHA.'
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TechCrunch
23 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
Amazon refutes report that it raised prices of popular items since Trump took office
A report in The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) last week found that prices on Amazon's low-cost essentials had risen since President Trump announced his plans for massive tariffs on international goods. Amazon responded with a lengthy blog post in response to the article, which describes the WSJ's reporting as 'fundamentally flawed.' WSJ analyzed the prices of 2,500 common Amazon items like cough drops, antibacterial wipes, and chicken broth, determining that the prices of these items increased on average by 5% from Trump's inauguration on January 20 to July 1. Amazon accused WSJ of 'cherry-picking' data and ignoring other factors surrounding the cost of certain products. According to Amazon, some of WSJ's findings were inaccurate because items like a Dove deodorant and a pack of Yogi Tea bags were on sale in January, when WSJ retrieved its initial pricing data. Amazon says that the price increase on these items occurred due to the promotion ending, not inflation or tariffs. Amazon's pricing is often dynamic, leading to fluctuations, which is why a random sampling across products at a point in time makes sense for an analysis like this. That Amazon felt it had to respond to this report suggests the company is sensitive about the topic and could even fear retaliation from the Trump administration. Amazon costs aside, customers may observe slight upticks in costs on popular items. Per the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' June report, consumer prices rose 0.3% on the month, or 2.7% on the year.


TechCrunch
23 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
Amazon disputes report that it raised prices of popular items since Trump took office
A report in The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) last week found that prices on Amazon's low-cost essentials had risen since President Trump announced his plans for massive tariffs on international goods. Amazon responded with a lengthy blog post in response to the article, which describes the WSJ's reporting as 'fundamentally flawed.' WSJ analyzed the prices of 2,500 common Amazon items like cough drops, antibacterial wipes, and chicken broth, determining that the prices of these items increased on average by 5% from Trump's inauguration on January 20 to July 1. Amazon accused WSJ of 'cherry-picking' data and ignoring other factors surrounding the cost of certain products. According to Amazon, some of WSJ's findings were inaccurate because items like a Dove deodorant and a pack of Yogi Tea bags were on sale in January, when WSJ retrieved its initial pricing data. Amazon says that the price increase on these items occurred due to the promotion ending, not inflation or tariffs. Amazon's pricing is often dynamic, leading to fluctuations, which is why a random sampling across products at a point in time makes sense for an analysis like this. That Amazon felt it had to respond to this report suggests the company is sensitive about the topic and could even fear retaliation from the Trump administration. Amazon costs aside, customers may observe slight upticks in costs on popular items. Per the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' June report, consumer prices rose 0.3% on the month, or 2.7% on the year.


Bloomberg
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Voters 'Sick of the Bloodsport' of Politics, Says Texas Democrat Talarico
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