If you subscribe, to the digital edition of the New York Times, you'll soon notice that just about every headline or subhed will contain some reference to President Trump.
It almost doesn't matter what the ostensible subject of the article is; the hed must include some aside about "the age of Trump," even if the story is about golf or gardening. Because, you see, everything is political today.
Naturally, this is especially true in the overtly political stories as well. For example, here's the run-up to something that happens every two years, a nationwide congressional election:
“A Nation in Turmoil Prepares to Deliver a Verdict on Trump”
“A Nation in Turmoil Prepares to Deliver a Verdict on Trump”
Not the American Republic going to the polls to elect the entire House of Representatives, along with one-third of the Senate. No, "a nation in turmoil" preparing to "deliver a verdict" on Donald J. Trump, who's not even on the ballot.
