Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Michael Cohen Explains Why Trump Won't Run in 2024—and It Makes a Lot of Sense

Michael Cohen Explains Why Trump Won't Run in 2024—and It Makes a Lot of Sense
NBC News

Former President Donald Trump's ex-lawyer and self-described "fixer," Michael Cohen, had a very public falling-out with his old client in late 2018, when Cohen began cooperating with the FBI in its investigation of the Trump campaign.

Cohen was sentenced to three years in prison for lying to Congress, evading taxes, and facilitating hush money to two women who claimed to have had an affair with Trump.


With his prison stint officially over, Cohen has continued to warn the public of Trump's corruption, much of which he witnessed first hand.

Trump remains the Republican favorite to win the GOP presidential nomination in 2024, but has yet to announce whether or not he actually intends to run.

In recent comments on Meet the Press, Cohen claimed Trump wouldn't be running at all.

Watch below.

Cohen told Meet the Press anchor Chuck Todd:

“Yeah, so this should become a documentary, and it should be called the greatest grift in U.S. history. ... So, one of the biggest problems for Donald Trump is that he makes a statement, right, that ‘I’m thinking about [running], I’m thinking about it.’ That’s only to keep the grift growing and to keep the grift going.
...
If he loses, and he will in 2024, what happens to the big lie? The big lie disappears. He can’t now be like the boy who cried wolf. ‘Oh, they stole it from me in 2020, they now stole it from me in 2024.’ Right? Now that goes out the door, and there goes his money, there goes the big grift. So, like I said before, it’s not going to happen. He’s going to run it — like he did in 2011 — right to the very, very last second.”

In earlier comments on CNN, Cohen also said Trump wouldn't run due to his "fragile ego," which couldn't bear the branding of a "two-time loser."

People were divided on Cohen's assessment.







Many have their own theories on Trump's participation in the 2024 election.



It's likely the former President will wait until after the 2022 midterms to announce—or rule out—his candidacy.

More from News/2024-election

The Most Backhanded Compliments People Have Ever Received

Receiving compliments is generally a pretty great experience. Everyone likes to hear what they're doing well and what others like about them.

But receiving a compliment can quickly ruin someone's day if they realize it's being used as a nice way to insult them.

Keep ReadingShow less

Americans Share Their Health Insurance Horror Stories

It's no secret that the American healthcare system is flawed and expensive for the people who need to rely on it to receive care.

But there are some situations that Americans have found themselves in that could easily qualify as horror stories.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mandy Moore
Lionel Hahn/Getty Images

Mandy Moore Rips Critics Who Shamed Her For Sharing GoFundMe For In-Laws Who Lost Home To Wildfires

Actor Mandy Moore did not mince words after she was slammed on social media for sharing a GoFundMe to raise funds for her in-laws who've lost their home in the ongoing wildfires still raging across southern California.

The This Is Us actor took to Instagram after being put on blast and explained that her brother-in-law and sister-in-law "lost their home and everything they own" in the Eaton fire, one of several active wildfires that have been blazing through Los Angeles County since last Tuesday.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Justin Trudeau; Donald Trump
MSNBC; Eva Marie Uzcategui/Getty Images

Justin Trudeau Shares How He Got Trump To Pivot Away From '51st State' Threat

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau had social media users cackling with his latest public statements since President-elect Donald Trump made headlines for jabbing him with remarks about Canadian statehood, noting how he'd gotten Trump to drop the empty threat during a recent conversation.

Trump, who first brought up the idea during a November meeting with Trudeau at Mar-a-Lago over Trump's threat to impose 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico, has since inflamed tensions by referring to Trudeau as the governor of the “great state of Canada." He has also discussed the possibility of using "economic force" instead of "military force" to annex the country.

Keep ReadingShow less
A girl wearing VR goggles with a Tweet overlayed on the front
Rebecca Nelson/Getty iMages; @e_luna1re/X

2025 Officially Marks The Start Of 'Generation Beta'—And Here Come The Jokes

2025 marks a year of many new beginnings.

In just a few short weeks, Donald Trump will return to the White House for the second time—though for the first time as a convicted felon.

Keep ReadingShow less