Following the opening ceremony of the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan, Gavin Newsom sharply criticized Donald Trump and J. D. Vance, claiming their leadership has damaged America’s global reputation. His remarks came after footage circulated online showing Vice President Vance being booed when he appeared on the stadium’s big screen. Posting on X, Newsom argued that the reaction reflected broader international frustration, calling it a “total disgrace.” The incident quickly fueled debate, especially amid ongoing tensions surrounding U.S. foreign policy. Supporters of Newsom say moments like this signal reputational strain abroad, while critics dismiss the backlash as partisan messaging amplified by social media. As with many political flashpoints, reactions remain deeply divided — raising broader questions about how much symbolic moments at global events truly reflect a nation’s standing. Do you think America’s global reputation has taken a hit, or is this being overstated? #fyp #viral #trending #news #usa

Should foreign attendees be concerned about visiting the USA for the World Cup?

USA Women's hockey team at a nicer dinner than McDonald's

Team USA Men's hockey team being treated to McDonald's at the White House

After the U.S. men’s hockey team won gold and took a congratulatory phone call from Trump in the locker room, he jokingly said he’d have to invite the women’s champion team to the State of the Union too “or he’d be impeached” — a line that was met with laughter in the room. Knight called the comment a “distasteful joke” and said it overshadowed the success of the women’s team, which also won Olympic gold — their third in history. She told ESPN that she wishes the focus stayed on the team’s achievements rather than the offhand remark. She emphasized that both the men’s and women’s teams have strong mutual respect, and that the narrative around the joke has detracted from celebrating a historic double gold for Team USA.