Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump's Social Media Stock Just Plummeted—And The Harris Campaign Is Trolling Him Hard

Kamala Harris; Donald Trump
Peter Zay/Anadolu via Getty Images; Win McNamee/Getty Images

After the stock market hit another record high, the Harris campaign was quick to point out that Trump Media & Technology Group Corp stock actually hit a new low.

Continuing their habit of telling voters the truth, the Harris-Walz campaign clarified on Monday that while the Dow Jones and S&P showed a record-high close on Monday, it's not all good news for everyone on the stock market.

In the United States, market performance usually refers to results on one, two, or three of the three major stock market indexes: the Dow Jones Industrial Average, the Nasdaq Composite, or the Standard & Poor's 500.


Dow includes 30 well-established companies across industries, Nasdaq focuses heavily on tech companies, and S&P 500 includes 500 large companies from all major industries.

Kamala HQ—the Harris-Walz campaign's rapid response pages across social media sites—shared the news that one stock in particular had nosedived as others skyrocketed.

They had previously shared the market's good news on Facebook.

Kamala HQ/Facebook

Then—in the interest of full disclosure—Kamala HQ shared the bad news on X and Threads with contrasting headlines.

One company went from a March 2024 high of $79.38 per share to a Monday close of just $12.15—an 85% loss.


The company in free fall is Trump Media & Technology Group Corp (DJT on NASDAQ) which is majority-owned by former Republican President Donald Trump.

The company's website claims it has three "brands," but is best known for only one—Trump's Twitter knockoff Truth Social. But the website also touts a streaming service—TMTG+—and a news site—TMTG News.

The latter two brands appear to still be in the concept of a plan stage.

People appreciated Kamala HQ's honesty.

@kamalahq/Threads

@kamalahq/Threads


@kamalahq/Threads

@kamalahq/Threads


@kamalahq/Threads

@kamalahq/Threads


@kamalahq/Threads

@kamalahq/Threads


@kamalahq/Threads

@kamalahq/Threads


@kamalahq/Threads

@kamalahq/Threads


@kamalahq/Threads

@kamalahq/Threads


@kamalahq/Threads

@kamalahq/Threads

Monday's numbers are a continuation of bad news for Trump's struggling tech company.

The company's stock value saw a 33% drop in the wake of the first—and possibly only—presidential debate between Trump and Vice President Harris.

More from News/2024-election

Screenshot of Ted Cruz; Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Fox News; Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Ted Cruz Accidentally Rips Himself With Epic Self-Own While Attempting To Attack AOC In Viral Clip

Texas Republican Senator Ted Cruz accidentally told on himself while trying to insult New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez during a Fox News interview on Monday for going from working as a bartender to being a federal government employee—what he called a "parasite."

Cruz appeared on the network after Ocasio-Cortez argued during a speaking event last week that the American Revolution was fought “against the billionaires of their time” and defended her previous claim that billionaires cannot truly “earn” that level of wealth without others suffering in the process.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gloria Caulfield reacts after University of Central Florida graduates booed her remarks about artificial intelligence.
Courtesy of University of Central Florida

UCF Graduation Speaker Visibly Stunned After Her Remark About The Future Of AI Gets Booed By Crowd

Artificial intelligence might be dominating boardrooms and tech conferences, but graduates at the University of Central Florida were clearly not interested in hearing about it during commencement.

Gloria Caulfield, vice president of strategic alliances at Orlando-based Tavistock Development Company, was met with loud boos Friday night after praising artificial intelligence during UCF’s graduation ceremony for the College of Arts and Humanities and Nicholson School of Communication and Media.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump in new Democratic Party campaign ad
@TheDemocrats/X

Democrats Waste No Time Turning Trump's Tone-Deaf Response To Question About Americans' 'Financial Situation' Amid Iran War Into An Ad

Ahead of a trip to China, President Donald Trump was asked whether he thinks about Americans' "financial situation" when negotiating with Iran—and his extremely revealing remarks were quickly seized on by Democrats, who gleefully turned the clip into a damning political ad.

Republicans have faced pressure from constituents nationwide to address the rising cost of living, but Americans are feeling pain at the pump now that the Iran war, which the Trump administration kicked off in late February, has prompted a spike in gas prices.

Keep ReadingShow less
Actress Sally Field and son, Sam Greisman, attend the 19th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards.
Kevin Winter/WireImage via Getty Images

Sally Field Shares Hilarious Theory For Why Her Son Is Gay—And It Makes Total Sense

If being raised around Steel Magnolias somehow “turned” people gay, an entire generation of LGBTQ millennials would like a word. Fortunately, Sally Field is more than happy to laugh along with the theory, especially because it came directly from her son.

At the time Field filmed the beloved 1989 classic, her youngest son, Sam, was just 6 months old and frequently on set alongside the movie’s now-iconic cast. The actor recently reflected on the experience while speaking with People, recalling how close the production became during filming in Natchitoches, Louisiana.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pope Leo XIV
Christopher Furlong/Getty Images

A 2008 Photo Of Pope Leo Rocking Nike Sneakers Has The Internet Bringing The Jokes

No matter what a person's opinions might be of him, Pope Leo XIV has transformed our perception of who the Pope is by simply being himself.

As the first American Pope and a lover of the White Sox and Peeps marshmallows, he's greatly humanized the role since his induction in May 2025, and he's been giving not only of spirit but of inspiration for internet memes.

Keep ReadingShow less