Trump, Musk, and the rise of the conservative press - The Boston Globe

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

63% : On election night, White took the stage and thanked other content creators who helped Trump capture the support of young male voters, giving shout-outs to Rogan, the Nelk Boys, Adin Ross, Theo Von, and Bussin' With The Boys.
59% : Still, several White House reporters I interviewed said Trump still pays acute attention to some traditional publications, especially the Times, and cares how they cover him.
58% : Trump appeared as a guest on these shows and platforms.
58% : I listened to Rogan's three-hour interview with Trump, which was far more informal and personal than his appearances on traditional news shows or his speeches at rallies.
56% : I could see why listeners found the longer, more informal conversation between Rogan and Trump engaging.
52% : His pre-election show on a local station was clear political advocacy: "Why Christians Need To Vote For Trump.
50% : He also pressed Trump to care more about the environment.
48% : Rogan endorsed Trump shortly after the interview but hasn't always been conservative.
46% : Kirk went on Kelly's podcast a few days after the election to discuss how he moved the needle for Trump with male college students.
40% : Another conservative podcaster, Charlie Kirk, is the founder of Turning Point Action, a powerful political advocacy organization whose youth organizers were key players in getting out the vote for Trump.
25% : While Trump embraces these new supporters, he continues his attacks on the traditional media, calling it "the enemy camp" in his victory speech.
23% : Trump is himself a conservative media mogul and owns Trump Media & Technology Group and his social media platform, Truth Social.
17% : While Rogan flattered Trump, he also tried to cut short one rambling monologue by telling Trump, "Your weave is getting wide."

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