Walmart is facing calls for a boycott from supporters of President Donald Trump after Christy Walton, a billionaire heiress to the retail giant, funded an ad in The New York Times criticizing the commander-in-chief.

A Walmart heiress is supporting nationwide demonstrations planned for this weekend, angering MAGA. Here's what happened.

At issue is a full-page New York Times ad, paid by Walmart heiress Christy Walton, highlighting upcoming protests.

“The Tea Party sold out to Koch, but Trump wouldn’t sell out to ketamine.” At D.C.’s MAGA hotspot, Butterworth’s, the President’s allies and fans reacted to the public breakup between Trump and Elon Musk. And, then, Daniel Immerwahr reminds us that our biggest fears about deepfakes haven’t quite yet been realized. Plus:

Trump publicly threatened to terminate Musk’s government contracts as a feud between the two men unfolded on social media spat. Musk’s companies SpaceX and Tesla ha

T hree good things happened to Tesla last week, and Wall Street missed them. The electric-vehicle company’s CEO, Elon Musk, took a bold — and brilliant — step toward “de-T

By Jeff Mason, Francois Murphy and Parisa Hafezi WASHINGTON/VIENNA/DUBAI (Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday that an Israeli strike on Iran "could very well happen" but he would not call it imminent and that he would prefer to avoid conflict with Tehran and reach a peaceful solution over its nuclear program.

US President Donald Trump said on Thursday that he does not believe a potential Israeli strike on Iran is imminent, but indicated that in his view it is something that could “very well” happen. Sputni