Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Guardian

    Nepotism and corruption: the handmaidens of Trump's presidency | Jill Abramson

    Having Jared Kushner and his wife, Ivanka, Trump’s daughter, working in the White House is a case study of nepotism gone nuts
    by Jill Abramson Mar 06, 2018 3 minutes
    ‘We’ve seen this same playbook before – in places like Uganda, the Philippines and other countries where rulers and their families loot the public.’ Photograph: Alamy Stock Photo

    Despite its fame, The Apprentice is not the reality television show that best explains Donald Trump’s presidency. To understand what’s going on in the White House, tune into a popular show that had its premiere at about the same time: American Greed.

    We last week that Jared Kushner met with big-time financial executives in the White House and then hit them up for $ to his family’s troubled real estate empire, a business in which he maintains an active stake. This truly tops most of the financial chicanery featured on

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Guardian

    The Guardian4 min read
    ‘Still A Very Alive Medium’: Celebrating The Radical History Of Zines
    A medium that basks in the unruliness and unpredictability of the creative process, zines are gloriously chaotic and difficult to pin down. Requiring little more to produce than a copy machine, a stapler and a vision, zines played a hugely democratiz
    The Guardian7 min read
    Gwyneth Paltrow: Is Her Life A Work Of Performance Art?
    Ripping to shreds Gwyneth Paltrow’s Goop gift list has been a media preoccupation for years now, to the point that the website even titles it, “The ridiculous but awesome gift guide”. Still, even those not driven by well-documented animus towards Pal
    The Guardian8 min read
    PinkPantheress: ‘I Don’t Think I’m Very Brandable. I Dress Weird. I’m Shy’
    PinkPantheress no longer cares what people think of her. When she released her lo-fi breakout tracks Break it Off and Pain on TikTok in early 2021, aged just 19, she did so anonymously, partly out of fear of being judged. Now, almost three years late

    Related Books & Audiobooks