Trump considers changing US 'soccer' to 'football' in hosting World Cup

Trump considers changing US 'soccer' to 'football' in hosting World Cup

WASHINGTON –President Donald Trumpis talking about putting his foot down. While watching theFIFA Club World Cup final match July 13,he told streaming channel DAZN TVhe was considering issuing an executive order to change the name of the sport in the U.S. from "soccer" to "football," as it called around the rest of the world. "I think we can do that, I think I could do that,"Trump said with a laugh for the interviewpublished July 14. "They call it 'football,' but I guess we call it 'soccer,' but that change could be made very easily," Trump added. "But it's great to watch." Trump is no stranger to name changes, having already ordered the government to change theGulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America, and then pressured private mapmakers to follow suit. The sport is widely called football in Europe and around much of the world, while the United States, Canada and Australia refer to it as soccer. Pointedly calling the sport soccer has long been a prominent symbol of defiance for American national teams and their supporters.U.S. fans chanted "it's called soccer"at a game against England during the World Cup in 2022. Trump, a former owner of the New Jersey Generals in the U.S. Football League in the 1980s, has promoted the sport that might formerly be known as soccer because theUnited States will co-host the World Cupwith Mexico and Canada next year. The championship will be played in the same place, New Jersey's MetLife Stadium, where Chelsea beat Paris Saint-Germain 3-0. Trump wasseated at the game next to Gianni Infantino, the president of the Federation Internationale de Football Association. Fans booed Trump when he appeared briefly on the jumbotron during the national anthem and when he posed with match referees during the trophy ceremony. Trump handed Chelsea their trophyand stood in the middle of the players for their team photo and celebration. "I knew he was going to be there, but I didn't know he was going to be on the stand when we lifted the trophy, so I was a bit confused," said Chelsea midfielder Cole Palmer, who scored two goals during the match. Contributing: Reuters This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Trump considers changing the name 'soccer' to 'football'

byMario Satorik

in

July 15, 2025

Trump considers changing US 'soccer' to 'football' in hosting World Cup

Trump considers changing US 'soccer' to 'football' in hosting World Cup WASHINGTON –President Donald Trumpis talking about p...

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WNBA ready for the spotlight with All-Star Game in Indiana this weekend

WNBA ready for the spotlight with All-Star Game in Indiana this weekend

NEW YORK (AP) — TheWNBAfinishes off the first half of its season this week before heading into the All-Star break in Indiana, which will be a showcase for young star Caitlin Clark. The Fever have three all-stars with Clark, Aliyah Boston and Kelsey Mitchell all playing in the game Saturday. Clark, who is one of the captains, took both her Indiana teammates for her team in the game. Before Saturday's contest, the Fever have a busy week with back-to-back games, first in Boston against Connecticut and then in New York on Wednesday. Indiana is trying to get some momentum heading into the break as they are just over .500 heading into Tuesday night's game. Minnesota, led by the other All-Star captain, Napheesa Collier, has the best record in the league at 19-4. The Lynx played four games in six days over a stretch they went 2-2. They have one more game against second-place Phoenix on Wednesday before heading into the break. Sidelined Atlanta's Rhyne Howard will be sidelined for the rest of the month with a left knee injury she picked up against Indiana. Howard earned her third All-Star nod earlier this month and was drafted by Team Collier. Commissioner Cathy Engelbert named Minnesota's Kayla McBride as Howard's replacement on Tuesday afternoon. It's McBride's fifth All-Star appearance. Howard is expected to make a full recovery and a timeline for her return will be provided at a later date, the Dream said. Strong ratings ABC had its most watched WNBA game ever on Saturday when Paige Bueckers and Dallas faced Clark and Indiana. The Fever won in a blowout in the first pro matchup between thetwo star guards. The game averaged 2.1 million viewers. Record breaker Naz Hillmon played in her 128th straight game, setting an Atlanta franchise record by passing Iziane Castro Marques' mark of 127. Natisha Heidman of Minnesota has the longest active streak with 199 consecutive games played. Dawn Staley holds the league record with 263. Power poll rankings Phoenix moved up to the No. 1 spot, passing Minnesota after beating the Lynx last week. The Mercury haven't been in the top spot since 2018. The Lynx were second and New York was third. Atlanta, Indiana and Seattle followed the Liberty. Washington moved up two spots to seventh with Golden State and Las Vegas next. Chicago, Los Angeles, Dallas and Connecticut rounded out the poll. Player of the week Alyssa Thomas of Phoenix averaged 23 points, eight assists and seven rebounds to help the Mercury win both their games last week. Other players receiving votes were Shakira Austin of Washington and Angel Reese of Chicago. Game of the week Team Clark vs. Team Collier, Saturday. The league's All-Star Game will take place Saturday in Indianapolis and Clark will surely want to put on a show for her hometown fans. ___ AP WNBA:https://apnews.com/hub/wnba-basketball

byMario Satorik

in

July 15, 2025

WNBA ready for the spotlight with All-Star Game in Indiana this weekend

WNBA ready for the spotlight with All-Star Game in Indiana this weekend NEW YORK (AP) — TheWNBAfinishes off the first half of its season thi...

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Some conservatives in Congress break with Trump on his handling of the Epstein files

Some conservatives in Congress break with Trump on his handling of the Epstein files

WASHINGTON — Some conservative Republicans in Congress are breaking with President Donald Trump's handling of the case of the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the latest development in a rare MAGA revolt against the administration. After the Justice Department and the FBI said they would not release any further information related to the case and Trump sought to downplay it, his allies on Capitol Hill kept up their calls for the government to release the Epstein files, which has consumed right-wing circles for years. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, a far-right Georgia Republican and staunch Trump ally, said she was interested in a private viewing of the Epstein files at the Justice Department and wants all of them eventually released to the public. "I'd like to see all the information come out," said Greene, a member of the House Oversight Committee. Another conservative, Rep. Scott DesJarlais, R-Tenn., also said he wants to see more disclosure from the government and focused his comments on Attorney General Pam Bondi, who has come under fire after the Justice Department and the FBIreleased a two-page memostating they found no evidence Epstein had kept an "incriminating 'client list'" or evidence that would lead to the prosecution of third parties. "If the attorney general has knowledge of people who committed sex crimes with the minors, she should be prosecuting them," DesJarlais told NBC News. Sen. John Kennedy, R-La., said Americans expect more accountability from Trump given Epstein's heinous crimes and that others were involved. "I think it's perfectly understandable that the American people would like to know who he trafficked those women to and why they weren't prosecuted," Kennedy said. "I think the Justice Department is going to have to go back to the drawing board in answering those questions." But top Republicans, including House Speaker Mike Johnson, of Louisiana, and Senate Majority Leader John Thune, of South Dakota, are deferring to Trump on the issue without criticizing him. "It's the president's decision," Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, said. Asked if he has concerns about how Trump's team has handled the Epstein files, House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, replied: "I trust the president. I trust his team." Epstein, a wealthy financier, died by suicide in his New York City jail cell in 2019 as he awaited trial on federal sex trafficking charges. Last month, amid fallout between Trump and billionaire Elon Musk over the GOP's massive domestic policy bill, Muskwroteon his social media platform X that Trump, without any evidence, "is in the Epstein files" and "That is the real reason they have not been made public." Musk later deleted the post. And while Trump and Epsteinknew each other, Trump has never been implicated in Epstein's abuse of underage girls. The president also has denied any wrongdoing, saying in a post last year, "I was never on Epstein's Plane, or at his 'stupid' Island." There has never been any evidence connecting Trump to Epstein's criminal behavior. Democrats haveseized on the rare splitin the Republican Party, echoing criticism on the right of Trump and his team's handling of the Epstein episode. "In February of this year, Attorney General Pam Bondi acknowledged the existence of Jeffrey Epstein's client list. In fact, she said that Jeffrey Epstein's client list is 'sitting on my desk right now,'" Rep. Ted Lieu of California, a member of the Democratic leadership team, said at a news conference Tuesday morning. "Where is that client list? What is Attorney General Pam Bondi, hiding?" Lieu said. "She needs to release the Epstein files as soon as possible." Bondi later clarified that she had meant the Epstein case file, not his client list, was sitting on her desk. On Monday night, Democrats offered an amendment in the House Rules Committee to require a floor vote on releasing the Epstein files. Republicans, who control the Rules panel, voted it down 7-5. Notably, Rep. Ralph Norman, R-S.C., a member of the conservative House Freedom Caucus, voted for the Democratic amendment. And another HFC member, Rep. Chip Roy, R-Texas, didn't vote.

byMario Satorik

in

July 15, 2025

Some conservatives in Congress break with Trump on his handling of the Epstein files

Some conservatives in Congress break with Trump on his handling of the Epstein files WASHINGTON — Some conservative Republicans in Congress ...

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'A seismic change': Trump wants LGBTQ+ material axed from sex ed

'A seismic change': Trump wants LGBTQ+ material axed from sex ed

The Trump administration is telling organizations working to prevent teen pregnancy that they must stop teaching content that doesn't align withthe administration's viewson transgender people andparental rightsor they'll risk losing their federal funding. Seventy-three organizations – including local health departments, community groups and universities – receive a portion of the $101 million budget for theTeen Pregnancy Prevention Programeach year. The groups serve more than 300,000 youth,mostly in school settings. "This is a seismic change," said Adrian Shanker, the former deputy assistant secretary for health policy under PresidentJoe Biden. "This is a program that has been effective at keeping teens across the country from getting pregnant, so this should be a universally appreciated goal." The Department of Health and Human Services policy, announced ina July 1 memoto grantees, bans grant-funded programs from teaching about sex that is not heterosexual vaginal intercourse. It also bans "the eroticization of birth control methods" and bans any content on creating more pleasurable sexual experiences. The policy goes on to prohibit any discussion of youth experiencing gender dysphoria or expressing transgender identities. "The statute does not require, support, or authorize teaching minors about (ideological) content, including the radical ideological claim that boys can identify as girls and vice versa," the memo to grant recipients says. "Programs must be aimed at reducing teen pregnancy, not instructing in such ideological content." Public health experts say the move could further stigmatize LGBTQ+ youth, who have higher rates of teen pregnancy than their heterosexual peers, and often feel less comfortable speaking to parents or health care providers about sex. Emily Hilliard, the press secretary for the Department of Health and Human Services, said in a statement that the new policy "ensures that taxpayer dollars no longer support content that undermines parental rights, promotes radical gender ideology, or exposes children to sexually explicit material under the banner of public health." Corina T. Lelutiu-Weinberger, an associate professor of health sciences research at Columbia University in New York, said teen pregnancy rates are already disproportionately high among bisexual girls, so making it harder to talk about their sexual behavior puts them at higher risk. A 2018 studypublished by the American Academy of Pediatrics found that bisexual girls had "nearly five times the risk of teen pregnancy, and those who identified as mostly heterosexual or lesbian had about twice the risk compared to teens who were completely heterosexual." Most of the disparity was explained by physical, emotional or sexual abuse. Lelutiu-Weinberger said youth tend to figure out their sexuality alone because they don't want to talk about it with their parents. She said LGBTQ+ people also tend to have a harder time talking about sex with health care providers, who often are not comfortable about talking about sex, or may have their own biases. "There is a lot of discomfort and mislabeling and often there are no conversations," Lelutiu-Weinberger said. "And both parties are uncomfortable bringing it up because of fear of stigma." Amelia Stanton, a Boston University professor and investigator for the Sexual, Reproductive and Mental Health Disparities Program, said the changes don't align with science or promote the best interest of public health. "If we're limiting that information, we're not offering tools for planning," Stanton said. "We're not offering the opportunity to really learn how to prevent STIs or how to have agency in sexual activity." Stanton said heterosexual intercourse might align more with traditional values, but failing to teach kids about oral sex, anal sex and other sexual behavior that carries risk for sexually transmitted infections will cause the rates of those infections to increase. Nearly half the nation's cases of chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis in 2023 were reported in people 15 to 24, according to theCenters for Disease Control. Infections were disproportionately high among men who had sex with men. Shanker, the former Biden aide, said that Congress created the Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program in 2010 under President Barack Obama to replace anabstinence-only sex educationmodel in place under President George W. Bush. "We have a comprehensive program that's highly effective, and they're tinkering with it for political purposes instead of trying to achieve public health results for the American people," Shanker said. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:HHS removes LGBTQ+ 'gender ideology' from teen pregnancy program

byMario Satorik

in

July 15, 2025

'A seismic change': Trump wants LGBTQ+ material axed from sex ed

'A seismic change': Trump wants LGBTQ+ material axed from sex ed The Trump administration is telling organizations working to preven...

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Jordan Addison trial: Vikings wideout could face suspension stemming from 2024 DUI citation

Jordan Addison trial: Vikings wideout could face suspension stemming from 2024 DUI citation

Minnesota Vikings receiver Jordan Addison could get news on a possible suspension Tuesday. Addison is scheduled to face a jury trial in the Superior Court of California on Tuesday as a result of his 2024 DUI citation. If Addison is convicted, he could face a three-game suspension to start the 2025 NFL season, per ESPN's Adam Schefter. If convicted, Vikings wide receiver Jordan Addison could be facing a baseline three-game suspension, per NFL policy.https://t.co/we6dIrQSpo — Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter)July 15, 2025 Addison, 23, has pleaded not guilty. He was arrested just weeks before training camp last year after he reportedly was found "asleep behind the wheel," blocking a freeway lane near Los Angeles International Airport. Officers performed a DUI investigation and arrested Addison shortly after it was complete. He was charged with suspicion of drunk driving. At the time, the Vikings said they were looking into the situation and gathering facts. The arrest came just two weeks before the Vikings were set to open training camp. Addison showed up to camp and said he wasready to face"whatever disciplinary actions ... come my way," per CBSSports.com. With his trial being moved to 2025, the league did not issue punishment to Addison during the 2024 NFL season. After a strong rookie season in which he caught 70 passes for 911 yards and 10 touchdowns, Addison followed that up with 63 catches, 875 yards and 9 scores in 2024. He's expected to start opposite Justin Jefferson as the Vikings officially transition to the J.J. McCarthy era. If Addison misses time, a combination of Rondale Moore, Jalen Nailor and rookie Tai Felton could get more looks with the team early in the season. The Vikings face a difficult opening slate in 2025, taking on the division-rival Chicago Bears, Atlanta Falcons and Cincinnati Bengals in their first three games of the regular season.

byMario Satorik

in

July 15, 2025

Jordan Addison trial: Vikings wideout could face suspension stemming from 2024 DUI citation

Jordan Addison trial: Vikings wideout could face suspension stemming from 2024 DUI citation Minnesota Vikings receiver Jordan Addison could ...

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World No. 1 Golfer Scottie Scheffler Says Winning is 'Not Fulfilling': 'Sometimes I Just Don't Understand the Point'

World No. 1 Golfer Scottie Scheffler Says Winning is 'Not Fulfilling': 'Sometimes I Just Don't Understand the Point'

Joe Robbins/Icon Sportswire via Getty Scottie Scheffler opened up about his complicated relationship with winning ahead of the Open Championship The world No. 1 golfer says winning is "fulfilling from the sense of accomplishment, but it's not fulfilling from a sense of the deepest places of your heart" Scheffler says he loves golf, but that "sometimes I just don't understand the point" To the top golfer in the world, winning is not all it's cracked up to be. Ahead of the Open Championship in Northern Ireland, the world No. 1 golferScottie Schefflergot real about his relationship with winning — and how "amazing" but fleeting earning a victory can be, according toESPN. Win or lose, it's always on to the next, the two-time Masters winner, 29, explained at Royal Portrush Golf Club on Tuesday, July 15, two days ahead of the championship. It's something that he grapples with "on a daily basis." "It's like showing up at the Masters every year; it's like why do I want to win this golf tournament so badly? Why do I want to win the Open Championship so badly?" Scheffler told reporters, before answering his own question: "I don't know because, if I win, it's going to be awesome for two minutes." "This is not a fulfilling life," the 2025 PGA Championship winner said. "It's fulfilling from the sense of accomplishment, but it's not fulfilling from a sense of the deepest places of your heart." Christian Petersen/Getty The feeling of accomplishment that accompanies a win, he explained, is "cool," but often leaves him wondering exactly why he does what he does. "Is it great to be able to win tournaments and to accomplish the things I have in the game of golf? Yeah, it brings tears to my eyes just to think about it because I've literally worked my entire life to be good at this sport. To have that kind of sense of accomplishment, I think, is a pretty cool feeling," Scheffler said, per ESPN. "To get to live out your dreams is very special, but at the end of the day, I'm not out here to inspire the next generation of golfers," he continued. "I'm not out here to inspire someone to be the best player in the world because what's the point?" To demonstrate, the golf star recalled how it felt towin the CJ Cup Byron Nelson tournamentin May, a victory he has been working toward "his entire life," as it's held just north of his hometown of Dallas. "You win it, you celebrate, get to hug my family, my sister's there, it's such an amazing moment," the golfer, who finished with a PGA-tying record for lowest score at -31, said. "Then it's like, okay, what are we going to eat for dinner? Life goes on." Added Scheffler: "It feels like you work your whole life to celebrate winning a tournament for like a few minutes. It only lasts a few minutes." Kevin C. Cox/Getty The moments of euphoria that follow a win may be fleeting, the golf star said, yet he can't help but seek them out. And the alternative is far worse: "It sucks," Scheffler said of losing. "I hate it, I really do." "We work so hard for such little moments. I'm kind of [a] sicko; I love putting in the work, I love getting to practice, I love getting to live out my dreams. But at the end of the day, sometimes I just don't understand the point," he said, per ESPN. Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Regardless of how Scheffler plays, or how a competition pans out, "Life," as he stated earlier, always "goes on." Michael Reaves/Getty "If I come in second this week or if I finish dead last, no matter what happens, we're always on to the next week," the golf star said. "That's one of the beautiful things about golf, and it's also one of the frustrating things, because you can have such great accomplishments, but the show goes on. That's just how it is." Amid Scheffler's winning streak this year — after a historic win at the Byron Nelson, he later won the PGA Championship and tied for fourth at Colonial in Fort Worth — his wife, Meredith, and 1-year-old son Bennetthave been by his side, cheering him on. After winning the Memorial Tournament on June 1 for a consecutive year — a feat only matched byTiger Woods— the golfer toldCBS Sports' Amanda Balionisthat Meredith "is mybiggest supporter, she's my best friend." "You know, this is our life, out here on the road. It's been a lot of fun," Scheffler said. As for Meredith, he added: "Yeah, definitely couldn't do it without her." Read the original article onPeople

byMario Satorik

in

July 15, 2025

World No. 1 Golfer Scottie Scheffler Says Winning is 'Not Fulfilling': 'Sometimes I Just Don't Understand the Point'

World No. 1 Golfer Scottie Scheffler Says Winning is 'Not Fulfilling': 'Sometimes I Just Don't Understand the Point' Joe...

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Where's Barron Trump? What we know about Donald and Melania's son, NYU student's private life

Where's Barron Trump? What we know about Donald and Melania's son, NYU student's private life

Since he was elected the47th president of the United States, Donald Trumphas shared many special "presidential" moments with his family and inner circle — and most, if not all, have been attended by members of the Trump family. But some haven't. In particular, the most private family member of thisvery public familyhas not made many public appearances at all this year, including significant events. When PresidentDonald Trump turned 79 years olda month ago — on June 14, 2025 — it was a nationwide affair. In conjunction, the U.S. Army hosted its 250th anniversary with Trump's military parade in Washington, D.C., something he had wanted since his first term as the 45th U.S. president. The White House had told USA TODAY that it was merely a coincidence that the Army's anniversary celebration was held onTrump's 79th birthday. What is Trump's presidential salary?How much do US presidents make an hour? We did the math for you Parade attendees in the heart of Washington, D.C., and viewers online could see thatnot every member of the Trump familymade it to the VIP box − for the military parade andTrump's birthday celebration. Noticeablyabsent were Ivanka Trump and Barron Trump, his oldest daughter and youngest son. Ivanka Trump posted birthday messages to her father on her social channels. Barron Trump does not have public accounts on social media nor did he make an appearance at his father's birthday celebration in Washington, D.C. More:'Oh really?': Trump says his wife Melania has some thoughts on Vladimir Putin In fact, it's been a while since the entire Trump family made a public appearance together since he was sworn in for a second time on Jan. 20, 2025. Public appearances, photos and video online of Barron Trump have been incredibly rare. Where is the first son? When is his next public appearance? Below is information about Barron Trump, sole child of Donald andMelania Trump, the last public appearance of the New York University student and when the world may get a glimpse of the apparently private public figure. Sightings ofBarron Trump, sole child of Donald and MelaniaTrump, have been rare. The 19-year-old,6-foot-7-inch-tall Barron Trump, a rising sophomore at New York University, last made a public appearance when his father was sworn in at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., for Inauguration Day (Jan. 20, 2025). March 20, 2025, wasBarron Trump's 19th birthday. His father was home visiting Mar-a-Lago that week before flying to Trump Tower to be with his youngest son. There were no photos posted on any of Donald Trump's social accounts. While in college, Barron Trump reportedly lives at Trump Tower in Manhattan, New York, which is close to NYU's Stern School of Business. Before he turned 18, Barron Trump was largely kept out of the spotlight because of Melania Trump's protective nature. He has shown interest in his father's politics, particularly during the 2024 presidential election, though he did not make many public appearances. Baby Boulos sighting!New mom Tiffany Trump posts first photos of baby Trump Boulos or 'ATB' on Instagram Since President Donald Trump's Inauguration Day on Jan. 20, 2025, which also was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day, life for the commander-in-chief has been busy. From Jan. 20 to July 14, for example, Donald Trump visited his home state of Florida 12 times and his private club and primary residence, Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, 10 times. According to Palm Beach Post reporting, neither Barron Trump nor Melania Trump have accompanied the president on board Air Force One to Mar-a-Lago or Florida since Inauguration Day. However, other celebrities, Trump family members (Viktor Knavs, Melania Trump's father) and well-known public figures like Elon Musk and son Little X Musk have. In addition to his presidential duties, traveling and legislation, Trump has made time for significant events in sports includingSuper Bowl LIX in New Orleans, Louisiana; theDaytona 500 at Daytona International Speedwayin Daytona Beach, Florida; theNCAA wrestling championshipfinals in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; the2025 LIV Golf Tournament at his golf club in Florida,UFC fights in Miami, Florida, and theFIFA Club World Cup finalin New Jersey. Members of the Trump family have attended these events, but the entire Trump family clan has not been publicly seen together since the week of Inauguration Day festivities. That includes all five Trump children, Donald's Trump's grandchildren,Donald Trump Jr.'s ex-wife Vanessa Trump, Donald Trump's second ex-wife Marla Maples, Donald Trump Jr.'s girlfriend Bettina Anderson,Melania Trump and her father, Viktor Knavs. The NYU campus is not far from Trump Tower in Manhattan, whereBarron Trumpspent much of his childhood and lived until his father was sworn in as the 45th president in early 2017.Barron Trump lived in the White Housewith his parents until 2019, when Donald andMelania Trump permanently relocatedto Trump's private club, Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida. WithBarron Trump attending college in New York, it is notable that he is breaking away from family tradition.Barron Trump is not attendingthe University of Pennsylvania or Georgetown University, which have strong ties to the Trump family. Donald Trump and his other children —Donald Trump Jr.,Ivanka Trump, Eric Trump and Tiffany Trump — have attended or graduated from the prestigious universities in Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C., respectively. There is, however, one Trump family member with ties to NYU. The youngest Trump isfollowing much of the family in pursuing a business degree, but forging a new path in choosing New York University's Stern School of Business, known as NYU Stern. Barron Trump's brother-in-law Jared Kushner, who is married to Barron's half-sister Ivanka Trump, has an undergraduate degree from Harvard and business and law degrees from New York University. Kushner graduated from NYU Stern. Barron Trump started fall 2024 classes at NYU Stern School of Business just after Labor Day, making international headlines when he was spotted on campus flanked by Secret Service. He's likely the most famous (current) student at NYU. Though NYU has a rich social media following and the campus has held many significant events such as "NYU family weekend" or orientation, there have been zero mentions, social media tags, photos or video of Barron Trump. It's possible Barron Trump will go viral again if there are photos of him returning to NYU after Labor Day 2025,when classes start. Sangalang is a lead digital producer for USA TODAY Network. Follow her onTwitteror Instagram at@byjensangalang. Support local journalism.Consider subscribing to a Florida newspaper. This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post:Where's Barron Trump? When was last Trump family public appearance?

byMario Satorik

in

July 15, 2025

Where's Barron Trump? What we know about Donald and Melania's son, NYU student's private life

Where's Barron Trump? What we know about Donald and Melania's son, NYU student's private life Since he was elected the47th presi...

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