Trump's win underscored the shift from traditional media to social media and influencers, especially among younger voters who rely on platforms like TikTok and podcasts for news, leading to more partisan and less rigorously fact-checked information.
Younger voters turned to podcasts, TikTok, and social media influencers for news, while older voters still relied heavily on cable news, particularly Fox News, MSNBC, and CNN.
Tom Homan was tapped to spearhead a planned mass deportation effort, a role Trump likened to that of a border czar, overseeing a pledge to target up to 20 million people for deportation.
A merger of Russia's biggest oil companies could create the world's second-largest crude producer, strengthening Vladimir Putin's grip on global energy markets and potentially increasing Russia's competitiveness in the global oil market.
Elon Musk's support, particularly through his ownership of Twitter, highlighted the growing influence of social media platforms in shaping political narratives and reaching younger, tech-savvy voters.
Trump's victory, coupled with his promise to ease regulatory burdens on crypto, led to a surge in Bitcoin's value, trading above $82,000, a new record.
Western sanctions hindered Rosneft's ability to maximize profits on exports and carry out large oil and gas projects, prompting discussions about merging state-backed and independent oil companies to enhance efficiency and competitiveness.
A.M. Edition for Nov.11. From TikTok to podcasting, the WSJ’s Isabella Simonetti) says the 2024 election highlights how much the U.S. media diet has changed). Plus, Donald Trump taps Tom Homan) to oversee his mass deportation effort and readies more appointments for key cabinet positions. And Russia explores a merger that could create the world’s second largest crude oil producer). Luke Vargas hosts.
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