Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Newsweek

    Exclusive: Trump Either Lied to GOP or Broke the Law

    Newsweek obtained a deposition that shows
    by Kurt Eichenwald Oct 07, 2016 5 minutes
    Donald Trump behind former Florida Governor Jeb Bush at the start of the first official Republican presidential candidates debate of the 2016 presidential campaign in Cleveland, Ohio, on August 6, 2015.
    DonaldTrumpJebBush2

    Donald Trump committed perjury. Or he looked into the faces of the Republican faithful and knowingly lied. There is no third option.

    It has become an accepted reality of this presidential campaign that Trump spins a near-endless series of falsehoods. For months, the media has struggled with this unprecedented situation—a candidate who, unlike other politicians who stretch the truth, simply creates his own reality. Trump regularly peddles “facts” that aren’t true, describes events that never happened or denies engaging in actions that everyone saw him do. He utters his falsehoods so fast that before reporters have the chance to correct one, he has tossed out five or six more.

    This time, it is different. Trump can’t skip past his perfidy here. There are two records—one, a previously undisclosed deposition of the Republican nominee testifying under oath, and the second a

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Newsweek

    Newsweek3 min read
    Newsweek US
    GLOBAL EDITOR IN CHIEF _ Nancy Cooper EXECUTIVE EDITOR _ Jennifer H. Cunningham VICE PRESIDENT, DIGITAL _ Laura Davis DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS _ Melissa Jewsbury OPINION EDITOR _ Batya Ungar-SargonGLOBAL PUBLISHING EDITOR _ Chris Roberts SENIOR EDITOR-
    Newsweek4 min read
    Penn & Kim Holderness
    Newsweek _ What made you want to write this book? Penn Holderness _ You write the book you need. I knew that I needed to write this book when I saw that raising a family added a new level of difficulty to my brain being able to handle multiple tasks
    Newsweek1 min read
    Shadows and Light
    The solar eclipse, seen here behind the Statue of Liberty on April 8, helped brighten up the U.S. economy. New York City, which was not on the path of totality, enjoyed 90 percent coverage as the moon passed in front of the sun. The Perryman Group es

    Related Books & Audiobooks