Linked from

The 88 pages that link to Donald Trump, each with the reason it gives.

• PopulismBroader topic: Trump’s campaigns framed national politics as a struggle between ordinary Americans and entrenched elites.

• Barack ObamaCompared with: Trump reversed or challenged several Obama-era policies after taking office in 2017.

• Republican PartyRelated: His leadership altered the party’s rhetoric, priorities, and electoral coalition.

• GreenlandRelated: His public proposal to acquire Greenland renewed international attention to its strategic position.

• University of PennsylvaniaRelated: Trump earned a bachelor’s degree from Penn’s Wharton School.

• Joe BidenCompared with: Biden defeated Trump in 2020, then faced him again in the 2024 election.

• Kim Jong UnRelated: His summits with Kim Jong Un brought unprecedented direct leader-level diplomacy between the countries.

• Voice of AmericaRelated: His administrations brought disputes over VOA leadership, editorial independence, and federal oversight.

• Hillary ClintonRelated: He defeated Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.

• Kanye WestRelated: West’s public support for Trump drew attention to his political statements and relationships.

• The AtlanticRelated: The magazine’s reporting and commentary have closely tracked his political rise and presidencies.

• January 6 United States Capitol attackRelated: His false claims about the election and actions surrounding January 6 became central to investigations.

• Right-wing populismBroader topic: His campaigns used nationalist themes, elite denunciations, and promises to restore national strength.

• Volodymyr ZelenskyyRelated: Zelenskyy’s 2019 call with Trump led to a U.S. impeachment controversy.

• Iran nuclear dealRelated: Trump’s withdrawal reversed U.S. participation and reimposed sanctions on Iran.

• 2020 United States presidential electionRelated: As the defeated incumbent, he disputed the result and sought to reverse it.

• Abraham AccordsRelated: His administration brokered the agreements and hosted their signing ceremony.

• Andrés Manuel López ObradorRelated: Their governments negotiated migration and trade issues, including the USMCA agreement.

• Anthony FauciRelated: Fauci served on Trump’s coronavirus task force amid public disagreements over pandemic policy.

• Rudolph GiulianiRelated: Giuliani became Trump’s personal lawyer and a prominent advocate of his claims after the 2020 election.

• 2016 United States presidential electionRelated: He won the election by securing an Electoral College majority.

• Donald RumsfeldCompared with: Trump awarded Rumsfeld the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2020, despite their distinct political eras.

• Dick CheneyCompared with: Cheney publicly opposed Trump and endorsed Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential election.

• John McCainCompared with: Their public clashes exposed a sharp divide over political style and national identity.

• Kamala HarrisRelated: Harris ran against Trump in the 2024 presidential election.

• Michael BloombergCompared with: Both New York businessmen entered politics, but their governing styles and political coalitions diverged.

• PaleoconservatismCompared with: His nationalist rhetoric overlaps with paleoconservative themes, while his politics do not simply represent the movement.

• Moon Jae-inRelated: Moon coordinated with Trump during diplomacy over North Korea’s nuclear program.

• Alt-rightRelated: His 2016 campaign became a focal point for alt-right support and disputes over the movement’s influence.

• Greta ThunbergCompared with: Their sharply different public positions on climate action became visible in media exchanges.

• Qatar diplomatic crisisRelated: His administration’s public signals initially appeared to support pressure on Qatar, while US officials also urged de-escalation.

• Rush LimbaughRelated: Trump awarded Limbaugh the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2020.

• Juan GuaidóRelated: Trump’s administration recognized Guaidó and imposed pressure on Maduro’s government.

• Martha StewartRelated: Stewart hosted a short-lived spin-off of Trump’s reality competition series.

• Nancy PelosiRelated: Pelosi’s speakership included repeated clashes with Trump, including two impeachment proceedings.

• Peter ThielRelated: Thiel publicly supported Trump at the 2016 Republican National Convention and contributed to his campaign.

• Piers MorganRelated: Morgan's interviews and public exchanges with Trump drew sustained attention.

• Qaboos bin SaidRelated: Qaboos helped facilitate the 2018 release of Americans detained in Yemen during Trump’s presidency.

• QAnonRelated: QAnon cast Trump as the central figure fighting its alleged secret cabal.

• Rachel MaddowRelated: His presidency became a sustained focus of Maddow’s political reporting and commentary.

• Tucker CarlsonRelated: Carlson’s commentary frequently addressed Trump, his presidency, and the political movement around him.

• Abdel Fattah el-SisiRelated: Trump’s administration maintained close relations with el-Sisi’s government.

• Alec BaldwinCompared with: Baldwin’s satirical impersonation contrasts the performer with the political figure it depicts.

• Caitlyn JennerRelated: Jenner publicly supported Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign before later criticizing his policies affecting transgender people.

• Janet YellenCompared with: Trump's administration pursued different trade and fiscal policies, and his Treasury secretary preceded Yellen in the role.

• Larry KingRelated: Trump appeared repeatedly as a guest on King's interview programs.

• Robert MuellerRelated: Trump was president during Mueller’s investigation and its examination of possible obstruction of justice.

• Steve BannonRelated: Bannon became chief strategist in Trump’s first presidential administration and advised his 2016 campaign.

• United States presidential election, 2024Related: His victory returned him to the presidency for a second, nonconsecutive term.

• Viktor OrbánRelated: Orbán has publicly supported Trump, and their politics share nationalist themes and criticism of liberal institutions.