Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Angelo Gore
What will happen to gasoline prices when the Iran war ends?
President Donald Trump on multiple occasions has assured the public that high gasoline prices will “rapidly” or “quickly” decline “as soon as” the war with Iran ends. Energy experts told us that prices will start to fall when the conflict is resolved, but it could take many months before the national average price is back to where it was before the conflict began.
Contexto para los ejemplos que citó Leavitt sobre una “violenta retórica”
D'Angelo Gore Dos días después de que un hombre armado intentara entrar en la cena de la Asociación de Corresponsales de la Casa Blanca, la secretaria de prensa de la Casa Blanca, Karoline Leavitt, citó declaraciones de los demócratas que, según ella, están “incitando a la violencia” contra el presidente Donald Trump y otros republicanos.
Providing context for Leavitt's examples of ‘violent rhetoric'
Two days after an armed man tried to enter the White House Correspondents' Association dinner, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt cited rhetoric from Democrats that she said is “inspiring violence” against President Donald Trump and other Republicans. But several of the statements she quoted were stripped of their original context, a point that House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries made in a rebuttal.
Los números de Trump, actualización de abril de 2026
D'Angelo Gore Resumen Durante el segundo mandato del presidente Donald Trump: El crecimiento del empleo se ralentizó, con un total de 369.000 puestos de trabajo creados hasta marzo. La tasa de desempleo subió ligeramente hasta el 4,3%. La inflación empeoró un poco y los precios de la gasolina aumentaron tras los ataques aéreos estadounidenses e israelíes contra Irán. El salario semanal promedio de los trabajadores del sector privado, ajustado a la inflación, aumentó un 1,0%.
Biden hace comparaciones erróneas entre su mandato y el de Trump
D'Angelo Gore Durante un discurso en Carolina del Sur el 27 de febrero, Joe Biden elogió su trayectoria como presidente y criticó a su sucesor, el presidente Donald Trump. Sin embargo, Biden hizo varias afirmaciones falsas, engañosas o exageradas en sus declaraciones. El expresidente afirmó que su administración creó “2,2 millones de empleos adicionales” durante su último año de mandato, en comparación con los “185.000 empleos” del primer año del segundo mandato de Trump.
Biden makes flawed comparisons with Trump
D'Angelo Gore During a speech in South Carolina on Feb. 27, Joe Biden touted his record as president while criticizing his successor, President Donald Trump. But during his remarks, Biden made a number of false, misleading or exaggerated claims. The former president claimed that his administration created “2.2 million additional jobs” during his last year in office compared with “185,000 jobs” in the first year of Trump's second term.
A pre-SOTU guide to Trump's economic claims
D'Angelo Gore In recent weeks, President Donald Trump has made a series of claims about the economy, a topic that should feature prominently in his State of the Union address to Congress on Feb. 24. “We have the hottest country anywhere in the world,” Trump said at a White House press briefing on Jan. 20, adding later that “America is booming.” He made similar comments the following day, asserting that “we were a dead country” a year ago.
Trumps native-born job-creation claim based on questionable figures
For months, President Donald Trump or members of his administration have used federal data showing a large increase in employment for U.S.-born workers and a decrease in employment among foreign-born workers to claim that all net job creation in his second term has been for citizens. And for months, multiple economists and labor experts have said that officials should not do that because these specific figures are misleading.
Fact check: Trump’s misleading tariff chart
In his Rose Garden announcement of sweeping new “reciprocal tariffs,” President Donald Trump held aloft a misleading chart that claimed to give a breakdown of the tariffs other countries charge the U.S. and the corresponding tariff that the U.S. will now impose against those countries. “Reciprocal. That means they do it to us and we do it to them,” Trump said in his April 2 speech. “Very simple.
Fact checking Trump's agenda: Tariffs
AP Photo/Alex Brandon While campaigning for a second term in office, President-elect Donald Trump declared "tariff" to be his "favorite word" and "the most beautiful word in the dictionary." He regularly said he would use tariffs to raise federal revenue and increase jobs and manufacturing in the United States.
Fact-checking the Harris-Trump debate
|
The highly anticipated debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris was a combative event in which facts were repeatedly trampled and distorted. •In a lengthy exchange on the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol, Trump made several statements that were either false, misleading or unsupported, and Harris got a couple of facts wrong, too.
By Eugene Kiely, Robert Farley Verified, Angelo Gore, Lori Robertson Verified, Jessica McDonald, Saranac Hale Spencer Verified, Alan Jaffe, Kate Yandell Verified, Ben Cohen, Logan Chapman, Sarah Usandivaras, Ian Fox
|
Las Vegas Review-Journal
Verified
Q&A on Trump's criminal conviction
Donald Trump became the first U.S. president, current or former, to be convicted of a criminal offense when a 12-person jury in New York on May 30 found him guilty on 34 felony counts of business fraud as part of an illegal scheme to influence the 2016 election by making payments to suppress a sordid tale of sex with a porn star. The unprecedented conviction raises questions about what's next for the 77-year-old man who is in line to become the Republican Party's nominee for president in 2024.
Trump's repeated claims on his New York hush money trial Original
Former President Donald Trump has been found guilty by a jury in New York on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in an effort to conceal election law violations after buying the silence of porn star Stormy Daniels, shortly before the 2016 election. Daniels said she had a sexual encounter with Trump, who denies it. In recent days in his remarks outside the courthouse, in speeches and on social media, Trump repeatedly has made false and misleading statements about the case and trial.
What happens during a government shutdown? What to know about Social Security, Medicare and more
The federal government is heading to a shutdown, if Congress doesn't pass funding legislation by the time the clock strikes midnight on Sept. 30. We'll explain what that means and what government services could be affected. What is a government shutdown? Each year, Congress must pass 12 appropriations bills or a temporary funding bill - known as a continuing resolution, or CR - to fund the federal government. The federal fiscal year ends Sept.
Fact check: Indictment details Trump’s attempt to overturn swing state election outcomes
0:47 Trump Indicted by federal grand jury for efforts to overturn 2020 election Replay FDA: 124 Suspected Deaths Tied to Recalled ... Truckers Targeted in Predatory Towing Ploy, ... License Plate Thieves Target Neighborhoods ... Some Illinois Tenants Face Rental ...
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Angelo
Contact Angelo, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack