Jessica Reed Kraus likes to talk about the power of gossip and "quality conspiracy." The Substack and Instagram star, who writes under the handle "House Inhabit," became an unlikely powerhouse within the world of conservative media by providing her readers-many of them women-with just that. Although Kraus isn't a household name, she's famous to a slice of Americans; she told me that her Instagram stories can get more than a hundred million monthly views.
"What he would want more than anything is for people to channel their anger into proper activism," Bowyer told Johnson, a few minutes later advising viewers: "Consider yesterday that moment-that turning point for you-of thinking about getting involved in your local community or running for office."
And there's the end of Nike's famous imperative, "Just Do It," which will change to "Why Do It?" One could ask the same question of Nike's decision. But "it's not just a slogan," says Nike CMO Nicole Graham. "It's really a mindset and almost kind of a spiritual thing. It's like meditation or yoga. It's something that has so much reverence and beauty, but it's your job to continue to contemporize it and channel it in new dimensions."
There is no doubt that the Post will play a crucial role in engaging and enlightening readers, who are starved of serious reporting and puckish wit. Robert Thomson portrayed California as plagued by jaundiced, jaded journalism.
Edwin Brant Frost IV is accused of running a $140 million Ponzi scheme, targeting Republican activists through advertisements on conservative media, according to the SEC.