Since leaving Washington, former White House adviser Ivanka Trump has largely been silent on social media and in the public eye. Upon her return to social media with photos from a recent food drive, Ms. Trump faced backlash for trying to “rehab image” with the photos she shared.
Bess Levin of Vanity Fair criticized Ms. Trump for the photos she shared from a food drive she oversaw in Rochester, New York, last week. Levin wrote that now-former President Donald Trump’s time in the White House has “hurt” his daughter. Levin also noted that in the post where Ms. Trump shared the photos, she did not even indicate information for people who may still be looking for food assistance.
“Less clear is how posting several stylized photos of the event after the fact – and with no information for people who may still be looking for food assistance – helps anyone but herself,” wrote Levin.
Ms. Trump partnered with the founder of Chobani Hamdi Ulukaya to deliver food to families in need.
Aside from Levin, other netizens also criticized Ms. Trump for the post.
“Did you arrange those to be given out? What’s the name of the organization? Where is this picture taken? Where can people take advantage of these “free food boxes?” With no additional information, these boxes might as well be hidden in bushes. Is this photo just about YOU?” said one commenter.
“Like you’ve ever lifted a finger for anyone else unless there was something in it for you, princess,” said another commenter.
Ms. Trump is also in the middle of a legal battle with the New York Attorney General’s investigation into the Trump Organization. Attorney General Letitia James revealed that her office has found substantial amounts of evidence against the former president and his children, including Ms. Trump and Donald Trump Jr. using “fraudulent or misleading” asset values to get loans and tax cuts.
James filed a motion Tuesday to force the Trumps to testify and turn over the necessary documents as part of her probe. The attorney general’s office said that the filing made it clear that they were “directly involved” in one or more instances of the fraudulent transactions.


Johns Hopkins University Lays Off 110 Employees as Federal Research Funding Declines
Iran Strait of Hormuz Tensions Rise After Ship Attack Delays IMO Escort Mission
Peru Election Dispute Deepens as Roberto Sanchez Rejects Runoff Results
Japan Signals Preference for Low Interest Rates as BOJ Policy Debate Intensifies
U.S. Reviewing Potential F-35 Fighter Jet Sale to Turkey Amid S-400 Dispute
White House Seeks $1.4 Billion to Combat Growing Ebola Outbreak
US Reaffirms Taiwan Arms Sales Policy Despite Trump’s Comments on China
Young Brazilian Voters Shift Right Ahead of 2026 Election
Iran Attack in Strait of Hormuz Pushes Oil Prices Higher
Crimea Power Outage After Ukrainian Drone Attack, Russian Authorities Say
Trump Administration Rejects Claims of Rift Between JD Vance and Marco Rubio on Iran Policy
Pelosi Discloses Major Intel and Uber Call Option Purchases Worth Up to $6 Million
US Supreme Court Strikes Down Hawaii Gun Carry Law on Private Property
US Seeks Gulf Support for Iran Peace Deal Amid Regional Tensions
Israel Heritage Bill Sparks Annexation Concerns in West Bank
ICC Judges Sue Trump Administration Over Sanctions, Calling Measures Unlawful 



