New York Post
Taylor Swift’s Knicks Game 4 attendance dissed by NBA radio analyst: ‘Get out of here, girl’
NBA analyst Monica McNutt, who seemed oblivious that she was on the air, claimed Swift is "not a Knicks fan."
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New York Post
The Knicks’ epic Game 4 comeback is the stuff titles are made of
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What was perhaps the most unlikely victory in NBA Finals history got them to the precipice.
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New York Post
Celebrity Knicks fans freak over Game 4 win from the stands, in the streets and at home in epic videos
Kaley Cuoco, Tom Felton and more A-listers proved that Madison Square Garden's celebrity row wasn't the only place to be Wednesday night.
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New York Post
Taylor Swift rocks iconic ‘Stevie Knicks’ shirt to Game 4—Get yours for $25
Knicks v. Spurs? More like Swift spurred a fashion statement.
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The Gateway Pundit
Watch: NBA Commissioner Makes Hakeem Jeffries Look Silly for Knicks Cheap Shot on Trump
For weeks now, Democrats have been trying to convince Americans that President Donald Trump is somehow faking being a fan of the New York Knicks -- simply because of the team's run in the NBA playoffs. The post Watch: NBA Commissioner Makes Hakeem Jeffries Look Silly for Knicks Cheap Shot on Trump appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Far Right
New York Post
Jerry Seinfeld shuts down anti-Israel influencer with 3 words when he was rushed after Knicks historic win
Jerry Seinfeld shut down an anti-Israel influencer by telling him Palestine "doesn't exist" after he was rushed while leaving the Garden Wednesday night following the Knicks' historic NBA Finals comeback.
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New York Post
NBA Finals Game 5 odds revealed after stunning Knicks comeback over Spurs
After securing the most improbable comeback win in NBA Finals history, the Knicks are just one win away from basketball glory.
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Axios
Trump's inflation flippancy gifts Dems ready-made midterm ads
President Trump has been on a roll of rhetorical missteps that could come back to bite Republicans in the midterms.Why it matters: Trump has served up a platter of ready-made campaign ads to Democrats, suggesting he's fine with rising prices and unconcerned about Americans' financial struggles.Driving the news: Trump delivered three eye-popping quotes in the span of a month:"I don't think about Americans' financial situation," he said on May 12.Two weeks later, on May 27, Trump said, "I don't care about the midterms."And when Trump was asked Wednesday about the latest inflation numbers showing a 4.2% rise in prices, he responded, "I love the inflation."The big picture: Michael Kinsley famously defined a gaffe as "when a politician tells the truth — some obvious truth he isn't supposed to say."Trump's gaffes revealed something different: not an inconvenient truth, but the truth as he wishes it to be.Zoom in: The first came in mid-May, when Trump said, "I don't think about Americans' financial situation." His point was that he wouldn't let domestic financial pain prevent him from stopping Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. But that nuance is likely to be lost in the heat of campaign season."The president could have chosen different words, but this is what he thinks," a Trump adviser told Axios at the time. Two days later, Trump told Fox News it was "a perfect statement. I'd make it again."Trump's "I don't care about the midterms" remark came as he argued against letting Iran exploit the U.S. political calendar as leverage in the war.In the Oval Office Wednesday, Trump was asked about inflation hitting a three-year high. "You know what I really love? I love the inflation," he said, before predicting that prices would drop "like a rock" once the war in Iran is over.Between the lines: Trump's remarks — and his refusal to walk them back — show how consumed he is with winning the war, no matter the political cost to congressional Republicans.The party has pleaded for him to turn his attention to cost-of-living issues, but Trump has made clear that Iran is his priority.The context: Compounding the problem for Republicans, Trump has pushed for hundreds of millions of dollars for a White House ballroom and $1.8 billion for an "anti-weaponization" fund that could've benefited people who participated in the Jan. 6 attacks.The bipartisan pushback to both ideas revealed how hard they were for Republicans to defend.By the numbers: Just 29% of Americans approve of Trump's handling of the economy, while 63% disapprove — his worst numbers on the issue in either term, according to an Economist/YouGov poll out this week.Even at his 2023 low, former President Biden's economic approval never fell below 39%, according to the same Economist/YouGov polling — 10 points above where Trump sits now.The other side: Trump told the New York Post on Wednesday that he meant to say that he loved that inflation wasn't higher."Despite the fact that we're in a war, the numbers are much lower than anticipated, and when we're out of that war, the numbers will be at lower numbers than they were even before it started," he said."Delivering economic relief for the American people has been a Day One priority for the Trump administration," White House spokesman Kush Desai said in a statement, pointing to tax cuts and drug pricing deals.The bottom line: Congressional Republicans are focused on winning an election. Trump is focused on winning a war.
Center Left
New York Post
Play-by-play breakdown of Knicks’ historic comeback win over Spurs
The Knicks made history by rallying from a 29-point deficit in Game 4 of the Finals on Wednesday for a 107-106 win — finishing the game on a 55-25 run.
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