Rerun

Source

Newsweek (pre–2013)

needs a second source Ruled 2026-10-23.

Wikipedia perennial sources: no consensus ("Newsweek (2013–present)", last discussed 2024). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:RSP#Newsweek_(2013–present)

Cited in 71 reruns

The recurring Trump remarks about deserving the Nobel Peace Prize

The recurring Trump remarks about common words: who coined them, what they mean and how they're spelled

The recurring claims about gas prices

The recurring remark about Trump's uncle at MIT

Migrant caravan coverage timed to election season

The recurring pardons of political allies and donors

The recurring Trump remarks admiring men's bodies

The recurring talk of a Trump third term

The recurring promise that Mexico will pay for the wall

The recurring drug-laced Halloween candy scare

The recurring claim that it's the last president's fault

The recurring Trump remarks about acing his cognitive test

The recurring claim that Ilhan Omar married her brother

The recurring promise to end the Ukraine war "in 24 hours" / "on day one"

The recurring claim that prices are coming down

The recurring promise that prices will come down "on day one"

The recurring claim that mass-shooting victims and witnesses are "crisis actors"

The recurring Republican and MAGA figures charged with child sex crimes

The recurring arrests of pardoned January 6 defendants on new charges

The recurring DOGE savings claims

The recurring insults aimed at female journalists

The recurring Republican push to fast-track data centers over local opposition

The recurring Trump insults about men's weight and size

The recurring promises of a new Iran nuclear deal

The recurring claim that George Soros is paying the protesters

The recurring claims that wind power is bad, doesn't work, and "doesn't work at night"

The recurring awards and gifts given to, or claimed by, Trump

The annual "War on Christmas" coverage

The recurring scrutiny of Trump associates' ties to Russia

The recurring promise to jail or prosecute political opponents

The recurring claim that illegal voting decided an election

The recurring third-party presidential bids that surface in election years and fade between them

The recurring Trump praise for authoritarian leaders

The recurring announcement of "Infrastructure Week"