In 1987, Donald Trump published The Art of the Deal, a 402-page book outlining his worldview and strategies for making what he was known for at the time: deals. Looking back now, of course, we ...

I call it truthful hyperbole. It's an innocent form of exaggeration — and it's a very effective form of promotion." Think of the press as a great keyboard on which the government can play.

If there is a well-known phrase in Donald Trump’s “Art of the Deal” as written by Tony Schwartz, it is “truthful hyperbole.” One could argue that truthful hyperbole lies behind much of ...

“‘Truthful hyperbole’ is a contradiction in terms ... we wrote about a chain email that twisted quotes, and made up others, from then-presidential candidate Barack Obama’s book ...

WASHINGTON – By his own admission years ago, Donald Trump likes to speak with “truthful hyperbole” at times. Here’s what that mix of reality and exaggeration looked like in the Republican ...

You wrote this: 'I play to people's fantasies. I call it truthful hyperbole. It's an innocent form of exaggeration and a very effective form of promotion.' Would it be fair to say that that ...

speaking with what he has called in the past “truthful hyperbole.” Under his “America First” conceit, Trump threatened to punish companies that move jobs overseas while saying that the U.S ...

In his book The Art of the Deal, President Donald Trump described his communication style as truthful hyperbole. Hyperbole, sure. Truthful, questionable. Take Trump's recent speech in Pennsylvania ...

WASHINGTON – By his own admission years ago, Donald Trump likes to speak with "truthful hyperbole" at times. Here's what that mix of reality and exaggeration looked like in the Republican ...

We don't do anything about it. It's almost as if our country doesn't even know what's happening, which could be a fact and could be true." THE HYPERBOLE: The prospect of IS controlling and ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — By his own admission years ago, Donald Trump likes to speak with "truthful hyperbole" at times. Here's what that mix of reality and exaggeration looked like in the Republican ...