#libraryofcongress — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #libraryofcongress, aggregated by home.social.
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‘He Knew’: What Epstein Said About Trump in New Emails – The New York Times
Nov. 13, 2025, 6:00 a.m. ET
Hosted by Rachel Abrams, Featuring David Enrich and Michael Gold, Produced by Rob SzypkoAlex Stern and Rachelle Bonja, Edited by Paige Cowett and Lexie Diao, Original music by Dan Powell and Marion Lozano, Engineered by Alyssa Moxley.
Thousands of pages of newly released emails between Jeffrey Epstein and his associates have put the convicted sex offender’s relationship with President Trump back in the spotlight.
David Enrich and Michael Gold, who have been covering the story, explain what the new documents tell us and discuss whether they could prompt the release of the rest of the Epstein files.
On Today’s Episode
David Enrich, a deputy investigations editor for The New York Times.
Michael Gold, a congressional correspondent for The New York Times.
In emails sent by Jeffrey Epstein, the financier cast himself as a Trump insider. Credit…Doug Mills / The New York TimesBackground Reading
- Mr. Trump said the Democrats were bringing up the Epstein “hoax” to deflect from the government shutdown.
- House Republicans asserted that the emails revealed little information.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: ‘He Knew’: What Epstein Said About Trump in New Emails – The New York Times
Tags: 20000 pages, 2025, America, Convicted Sex Offender, David Enrich, Democrats, Donald Trump, Education, Epstein, Epstein Files, Health, History, Jeffrey Epstein, Libraries, Library, Library of Congress, Michael Gold, Opinion, Politics, Republicans, Resistance, Science, The New York Times, Trump, Trump Administration, U.S. House, United States#20000Pages #2025 #america #convictedSexOffender #davidEnrich #democrats #donaldTrump #education #epstein #epsteinFiles #health #history #jeffreyEpstein #libraries #library #libraryOfCongress #michaelGold #opinion #politics #republicans #resistance #science #theNewYorkTimes #trump #trumpAdministration #uSHouse #unitedStates
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‘He Knew’: What Epstein Said About Trump in New Emails – The New York Times
Nov. 13, 2025, 6:00 a.m. ET
Hosted by Rachel Abrams, Featuring David Enrich and Michael Gold, Produced by Rob SzypkoAlex Stern and Rachelle Bonja, Edited by Paige Cowett and Lexie Diao, Original music by Dan Powell and Marion Lozano, Engineered by Alyssa Moxley.
Thousands of pages of newly released emails between Jeffrey Epstein and his associates have put the convicted sex offender’s relationship with President Trump back in the spotlight.
David Enrich and Michael Gold, who have been covering the story, explain what the new documents tell us and discuss whether they could prompt the release of the rest of the Epstein files.
On Today’s Episode
David Enrich, a deputy investigations editor for The New York Times.
Michael Gold, a congressional correspondent for The New York Times.
In emails sent by Jeffrey Epstein, the financier cast himself as a Trump insider. Credit…Doug Mills / The New York TimesBackground Reading
- Mr. Trump said the Democrats were bringing up the Epstein “hoax” to deflect from the government shutdown.
- House Republicans asserted that the emails revealed little information.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: ‘He Knew’: What Epstein Said About Trump in New Emails – The New York Times
Tags: 20000 pages, 2025, America, Convicted Sex Offender, David Enrich, Democrats, Donald Trump, Education, Epstein, Epstein Files, Health, History, Jeffrey Epstein, Libraries, Library, Library of Congress, Michael Gold, Opinion, Politics, Republicans, Resistance, Science, The New York Times, Trump, Trump Administration, U.S. House, United States#20000Pages #2025 #america #convictedSexOffender #davidEnrich #democrats #donaldTrump #education #epstein #epsteinFiles #health #history #jeffreyEpstein #libraries #library #libraryOfCongress #michaelGold #opinion #politics #republicans #resistance #science #theNewYorkTimes #trump #trumpAdministration #uSHouse #unitedStates
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‘He Knew’: What Epstein Said About Trump in New Emails – The New York Times
Nov. 13, 2025, 6:00 a.m. ET
Hosted by Rachel Abrams, Featuring David Enrich and Michael Gold, Produced by Rob SzypkoAlex Stern and Rachelle Bonja, Edited by Paige Cowett and Lexie Diao, Original music by Dan Powell and Marion Lozano, Engineered by Alyssa Moxley.
Thousands of pages of newly released emails between Jeffrey Epstein and his associates have put the convicted sex offender’s relationship with President Trump back in the spotlight.
David Enrich and Michael Gold, who have been covering the story, explain what the new documents tell us and discuss whether they could prompt the release of the rest of the Epstein files.
On Today’s Episode
David Enrich, a deputy investigations editor for The New York Times.
Michael Gold, a congressional correspondent for The New York Times.
In emails sent by Jeffrey Epstein, the financier cast himself as a Trump insider. Credit…Doug Mills / The New York TimesBackground Reading
- Mr. Trump said the Democrats were bringing up the Epstein “hoax” to deflect from the government shutdown.
- House Republicans asserted that the emails revealed little information.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: ‘He Knew’: What Epstein Said About Trump in New Emails – The New York Times
Tags: 20000 pages, 2025, America, Convicted Sex Offender, David Enrich, Democrats, Donald Trump, Education, Epstein, Epstein Files, Health, History, Jeffrey Epstein, Libraries, Library, Library of Congress, Michael Gold, Opinion, Politics, Republicans, Resistance, Science, The New York Times, Trump, Trump Administration, U.S. House, United States#20000Pages #2025 #america #convictedSexOffender #davidEnrich #democrats #donaldTrump #education #epstein #epsteinFiles #health #history #jeffreyEpstein #libraries #library #libraryOfCongress #michaelGold #opinion #politics #republicans #resistance #science #theNewYorkTimes #trump #trumpAdministration #uSHouse #unitedStates
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‘He Knew’: What Epstein Said About Trump in New Emails – The New York Times
Nov. 13, 2025, 6:00 a.m. ET
Hosted by Rachel Abrams, Featuring David Enrich and Michael Gold, Produced by Rob SzypkoAlex Stern and Rachelle Bonja, Edited by Paige Cowett and Lexie Diao, Original music by Dan Powell and Marion Lozano, Engineered by Alyssa Moxley.
Thousands of pages of newly released emails between Jeffrey Epstein and his associates have put the convicted sex offender’s relationship with President Trump back in the spotlight.
David Enrich and Michael Gold, who have been covering the story, explain what the new documents tell us and discuss whether they could prompt the release of the rest of the Epstein files.
On Today’s Episode
David Enrich, a deputy investigations editor for The New York Times.
Michael Gold, a congressional correspondent for The New York Times.
In emails sent by Jeffrey Epstein, the financier cast himself as a Trump insider. Credit…Doug Mills / The New York TimesBackground Reading
- Mr. Trump said the Democrats were bringing up the Epstein “hoax” to deflect from the government shutdown.
- House Republicans asserted that the emails revealed little information.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: ‘He Knew’: What Epstein Said About Trump in New Emails – The New York Times
#20000Pages #2025 #america #convictedSexOffender #davidEnrich #democrats #donaldTrump #education #epstein #epsteinFiles #health #history #jeffreyEpstein #libraries #library #libraryOfCongress #michaelGold #opinion #politics #republicans #resistance #science #theNewYorkTimes #trump #trumpAdministration #uSHouse #unitedStates
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‘He Knew’: What Epstein Said About Trump in New Emails – The New York Times
Nov. 13, 2025, 6:00 a.m. ET
Hosted by Rachel Abrams, Featuring David Enrich and Michael Gold, Produced by Rob SzypkoAlex Stern and Rachelle Bonja, Edited by Paige Cowett and Lexie Diao, Original music by Dan Powell and Marion Lozano, Engineered by Alyssa Moxley.
Thousands of pages of newly released emails between Jeffrey Epstein and his associates have put the convicted sex offender’s relationship with President Trump back in the spotlight.
David Enrich and Michael Gold, who have been covering the story, explain what the new documents tell us and discuss whether they could prompt the release of the rest of the Epstein files.
On Today’s Episode
David Enrich, a deputy investigations editor for The New York Times.
Michael Gold, a congressional correspondent for The New York Times.
In emails sent by Jeffrey Epstein, the financier cast himself as a Trump insider. Credit…Doug Mills / The New York TimesBackground Reading
- Mr. Trump said the Democrats were bringing up the Epstein “hoax” to deflect from the government shutdown.
- House Republicans asserted that the emails revealed little information.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: ‘He Knew’: What Epstein Said About Trump in New Emails – The New York Times
#20000Pages #2025 #america #convictedSexOffender #davidEnrich #democrats #donaldTrump #education #epstein #epsteinFiles #health #history #jeffreyEpstein #libraries #library #libraryOfCongress #michaelGold #opinion #politics #republicans #resistance #science #theNewYorkTimes #trump #trumpAdministration #uSHouse #unitedStates
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Andrew Ross Sorkin Sees Parallels to 1929 Everywhere He Looks | Vanity Fair
On a snowy day in January, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink joined Andrew Ross Sorkin on CNBC’s Squawk Box for an interview in Davos, Switzerland, where corporate and political leaders gather for the annual World Economic Forum. While the segment mainly revolved around the BlackRock CEO’s plea for Donald Trump’s SEC to make it harder for activist shareholders to take on corporations via proxy vote, Sorkin couldn’t resist asking for Fink’s take on the booming cryptocurrency ecosystem.
“Are you planning on issuing either a meme coin, ETFs, or anything like that, now that the animal spirits seem to be very much alive?” he asked.
“I think the Sorkin coin,” Fink replied. Two hours later, Sorkin was watching the brand-new cryptocurrency, minted by some enterprising meme coiner, soar by millions of dollars. “It was wild,” he recalls.
Watch Now: Anne Hathaway Rewatches The Princess Diaries, The Devil Wears Prada & More
At the time, Sorkin was finishing his latest book, 1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in History—And How It Shattered a Nation, an extensive account of how Wall Street and the US government dragged the country into the Great Depression.
So what’s the contemporary analog to the old stock pool? “I think Reddit,” Sorkin says.
Several months later, over a late-summer coffee, Sorkin and I are discussing the history of the economic collapse and the book itself, in which the parallels to today exist almost down to the person, Fink included—sort of (more on that below). I ask whether the popular 1920s-era stock-pooling practice among Wall Street insiders—where powerful investors combined their resources and artificially ran up the stock price of a given company—bore any similarity to modern-day meme stocks, as online communities drive stock purchases, leading to rapid price oscillation. “Completely,” Sorkin replies, adding that it’s happening in both meme stock culture and the world of crypto. So what’s the contemporary analog to the old stock pool? “I think Reddit,” Sorkin says.
Give the gift of Vanity Fair, plus a free tote. Give today
After his own crypto coin hit the market in January, Sorkin was invited to direct-messaging groups of that nature on X and Signal. “They’re talking about, ‘I’m gonna buy in at this, and then you’re gonna do this. I’m gonna put up $2 million, then you’re gonna put up a million.’ And it’s up and up and up and up,” he tells me of the groups’ members. “It’s totally crazy,” he says.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Andrew Ross Sorkin Sees Parallels to 1929 Everywhere He Looks | Vanity Fair
#1929 #2025 #America #DonaldTrump #Finance #History #Libraries #Library #LibraryOfCongress #Opinion #Resistance #Science #Sorkin #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates #VanityFair #Writing
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Andrew Ross Sorkin Sees Parallels to 1929 Everywhere He Looks | Vanity Fair
On a snowy day in January, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink joined Andrew Ross Sorkin on CNBC’s Squawk Box for an interview in Davos, Switzerland, where corporate and political leaders gather for the annual World Economic Forum. While the segment mainly revolved around the BlackRock CEO’s plea for Donald Trump’s SEC to make it harder for activist shareholders to take on corporations via proxy vote, Sorkin couldn’t resist asking for Fink’s take on the booming cryptocurrency ecosystem.
“Are you planning on issuing either a meme coin, ETFs, or anything like that, now that the animal spirits seem to be very much alive?” he asked.
“I think the Sorkin coin,” Fink replied. Two hours later, Sorkin was watching the brand-new cryptocurrency, minted by some enterprising meme coiner, soar by millions of dollars. “It was wild,” he recalls.
Watch Now: Anne Hathaway Rewatches The Princess Diaries, The Devil Wears Prada & More
At the time, Sorkin was finishing his latest book, 1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in History—And How It Shattered a Nation, an extensive account of how Wall Street and the US government dragged the country into the Great Depression.
So what’s the contemporary analog to the old stock pool? “I think Reddit,” Sorkin says.
Several months later, over a late-summer coffee, Sorkin and I are discussing the history of the economic collapse and the book itself, in which the parallels to today exist almost down to the person, Fink included—sort of (more on that below). I ask whether the popular 1920s-era stock-pooling practice among Wall Street insiders—where powerful investors combined their resources and artificially ran up the stock price of a given company—bore any similarity to modern-day meme stocks, as online communities drive stock purchases, leading to rapid price oscillation. “Completely,” Sorkin replies, adding that it’s happening in both meme stock culture and the world of crypto. So what’s the contemporary analog to the old stock pool? “I think Reddit,” Sorkin says.
Give the gift of Vanity Fair, plus a free tote. Give today
After his own crypto coin hit the market in January, Sorkin was invited to direct-messaging groups of that nature on X and Signal. “They’re talking about, ‘I’m gonna buy in at this, and then you’re gonna do this. I’m gonna put up $2 million, then you’re gonna put up a million.’ And it’s up and up and up and up,” he tells me of the groups’ members. “It’s totally crazy,” he says.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Andrew Ross Sorkin Sees Parallels to 1929 Everywhere He Looks | Vanity Fair
#1929 #2025 #America #DonaldTrump #Finance #History #Libraries #Library #LibraryOfCongress #Opinion #Resistance #Science #Sorkin #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates #VanityFair #Writing
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Andrew Ross Sorkin Sees Parallels to 1929 Everywhere He Looks | Vanity Fair
On a snowy day in January, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink joined Andrew Ross Sorkin on CNBC’s Squawk Box for an interview in Davos, Switzerland, where corporate and political leaders gather for the annual World Economic Forum. While the segment mainly revolved around the BlackRock CEO’s plea for Donald Trump’s SEC to make it harder for activist shareholders to take on corporations via proxy vote, Sorkin couldn’t resist asking for Fink’s take on the booming cryptocurrency ecosystem.
“Are you planning on issuing either a meme coin, ETFs, or anything like that, now that the animal spirits seem to be very much alive?” he asked.
“I think the Sorkin coin,” Fink replied. Two hours later, Sorkin was watching the brand-new cryptocurrency, minted by some enterprising meme coiner, soar by millions of dollars. “It was wild,” he recalls.
Watch Now: Anne Hathaway Rewatches The Princess Diaries, The Devil Wears Prada & More
At the time, Sorkin was finishing his latest book, 1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in History—And How It Shattered a Nation, an extensive account of how Wall Street and the US government dragged the country into the Great Depression.
So what’s the contemporary analog to the old stock pool? “I think Reddit,” Sorkin says.
Several months later, over a late-summer coffee, Sorkin and I are discussing the history of the economic collapse and the book itself, in which the parallels to today exist almost down to the person, Fink included—sort of (more on that below). I ask whether the popular 1920s-era stock-pooling practice among Wall Street insiders—where powerful investors combined their resources and artificially ran up the stock price of a given company—bore any similarity to modern-day meme stocks, as online communities drive stock purchases, leading to rapid price oscillation. “Completely,” Sorkin replies, adding that it’s happening in both meme stock culture and the world of crypto. So what’s the contemporary analog to the old stock pool? “I think Reddit,” Sorkin says.
Give the gift of Vanity Fair, plus a free tote. Give today
After his own crypto coin hit the market in January, Sorkin was invited to direct-messaging groups of that nature on X and Signal. “They’re talking about, ‘I’m gonna buy in at this, and then you’re gonna do this. I’m gonna put up $2 million, then you’re gonna put up a million.’ And it’s up and up and up and up,” he tells me of the groups’ members. “It’s totally crazy,” he says.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Andrew Ross Sorkin Sees Parallels to 1929 Everywhere He Looks | Vanity Fair
#1929 #2025 #America #DonaldTrump #Finance #History #Libraries #Library #LibraryOfCongress #Opinion #Resistance #Science #Sorkin #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates #VanityFair #Writing
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Andrew Ross Sorkin Sees Parallels to 1929 Everywhere He Looks | Vanity Fair
On a snowy day in January, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink joined Andrew Ross Sorkin on CNBC’s Squawk Box for an interview in Davos, Switzerland, where corporate and political leaders gather for the annual World Economic Forum. While the segment mainly revolved around the BlackRock CEO’s plea for Donald Trump’s SEC to make it harder for activist shareholders to take on corporations via proxy vote, Sorkin couldn’t resist asking for Fink’s take on the booming cryptocurrency ecosystem.
“Are you planning on issuing either a meme coin, ETFs, or anything like that, now that the animal spirits seem to be very much alive?” he asked.
“I think the Sorkin coin,” Fink replied. Two hours later, Sorkin was watching the brand-new cryptocurrency, minted by some enterprising meme coiner, soar by millions of dollars. “It was wild,” he recalls.
Watch Now: Anne Hathaway Rewatches The Princess Diaries, The Devil Wears Prada & More
At the time, Sorkin was finishing his latest book, 1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in History—And How It Shattered a Nation, an extensive account of how Wall Street and the US government dragged the country into the Great Depression.
So what’s the contemporary analog to the old stock pool? “I think Reddit,” Sorkin says.
Several months later, over a late-summer coffee, Sorkin and I are discussing the history of the economic collapse and the book itself, in which the parallels to today exist almost down to the person, Fink included—sort of (more on that below). I ask whether the popular 1920s-era stock-pooling practice among Wall Street insiders—where powerful investors combined their resources and artificially ran up the stock price of a given company—bore any similarity to modern-day meme stocks, as online communities drive stock purchases, leading to rapid price oscillation. “Completely,” Sorkin replies, adding that it’s happening in both meme stock culture and the world of crypto. So what’s the contemporary analog to the old stock pool? “I think Reddit,” Sorkin says.
Give the gift of Vanity Fair, plus a free tote. Give today
After his own crypto coin hit the market in January, Sorkin was invited to direct-messaging groups of that nature on X and Signal. “They’re talking about, ‘I’m gonna buy in at this, and then you’re gonna do this. I’m gonna put up $2 million, then you’re gonna put up a million.’ And it’s up and up and up and up,” he tells me of the groups’ members. “It’s totally crazy,” he says.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Andrew Ross Sorkin Sees Parallels to 1929 Everywhere He Looks | Vanity Fair
#1929 #2025 #America #DonaldTrump #Finance #History #Libraries #Library #LibraryOfCongress #Opinion #Resistance #Science #Sorkin #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates #VanityFair #Writing
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Andrew Ross Sorkin Sees Parallels to 1929 Everywhere He Looks | Vanity Fair
On a snowy day in January, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink joined Andrew Ross Sorkin on CNBC’s Squawk Box for an interview in Davos, Switzerland, where corporate and political leaders gather for the annual World Economic Forum. While the segment mainly revolved around the BlackRock CEO’s plea for Donald Trump’s SEC to make it harder for activist shareholders to take on corporations via proxy vote, Sorkin couldn’t resist asking for Fink’s take on the booming cryptocurrency ecosystem.
“Are you planning on issuing either a meme coin, ETFs, or anything like that, now that the animal spirits seem to be very much alive?” he asked.
“I think the Sorkin coin,” Fink replied. Two hours later, Sorkin was watching the brand-new cryptocurrency, minted by some enterprising meme coiner, soar by millions of dollars. “It was wild,” he recalls.
Watch Now: Anne Hathaway Rewatches The Princess Diaries, The Devil Wears Prada & More
At the time, Sorkin was finishing his latest book, 1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in History—And How It Shattered a Nation, an extensive account of how Wall Street and the US government dragged the country into the Great Depression.
So what’s the contemporary analog to the old stock pool? “I think Reddit,” Sorkin says.
Several months later, over a late-summer coffee, Sorkin and I are discussing the history of the economic collapse and the book itself, in which the parallels to today exist almost down to the person, Fink included—sort of (more on that below). I ask whether the popular 1920s-era stock-pooling practice among Wall Street insiders—where powerful investors combined their resources and artificially ran up the stock price of a given company—bore any similarity to modern-day meme stocks, as online communities drive stock purchases, leading to rapid price oscillation. “Completely,” Sorkin replies, adding that it’s happening in both meme stock culture and the world of crypto. So what’s the contemporary analog to the old stock pool? “I think Reddit,” Sorkin says.
Give the gift of Vanity Fair, plus a free tote. Give today
After his own crypto coin hit the market in January, Sorkin was invited to direct-messaging groups of that nature on X and Signal. “They’re talking about, ‘I’m gonna buy in at this, and then you’re gonna do this. I’m gonna put up $2 million, then you’re gonna put up a million.’ And it’s up and up and up and up,” he tells me of the groups’ members. “It’s totally crazy,” he says.
Continue/Read Original Article Here: Andrew Ross Sorkin Sees Parallels to 1929 Everywhere He Looks | Vanity Fair
#1929 #2025 #America #DonaldTrump #Finance #History #Libraries #Library #LibraryOfCongress #Opinion #Resistance #Science #Sorkin #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates #VanityFair #Writing