A new year, colder days, this is the moment your winter wardrobe really has to deliver.

If you're craving a winter reset, start with pieces truly made last season after season.

Quince brings together premium materials, thoughtful design, and enduring quality, so you stay warm,

look sharp, and feel your best all season long.

Quinn says everything you need.

Men's Mongolian cashmere sweaters, wool coats, leather and suede outerwear that actually hold up to daily wear and still look good. Their outerwear is

especially impressive, down jackets, wool coats, an Italian leather outerwear that keep you warm

when it's actually cold. Each piece is made from premium materials by trusted factories that

meet rigorous standards for both craftsmanship and ethical production. Louise has a beautiful new cook from Quince and not only is a feather-free. It's made from 100% recycled materials that keep her warm and also keep plastic bottles out of oceans and landfills. Refresh your winter wardrobe with Quince. Go to quince.com slash Tom, T-H-O-M, for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada, too.

That's Q-U-I-N-C-E.com slash Tom, Quince.com slash Tom.

What happens when the economy fails depends on who you are.

Get ready.

Something truly awful is happening to our economy, at least for average Americans,

as the result of Trump's billions and tax breaks for billionaires, looting of our treasury and economy,

38 trillion national debt, and his corrupt embrace and promotion of foreign autocracies and digital currencies.

If it happens, it's going to hurt many of us, all while making Trump's

billionaire buddies massively richer. I remember the look on Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson's

face when the economy crashed in 2008. The former Goldman Sachs' CEOs, hands trembled as he stood

at a podium and confessed that the GOP's banking deregulation had blown up the American financial system in very nearly the global economy.

Millions of Americans lost their homes, their jobs, and their retirements that year.

But the Barons of Wall Street lost nothing except a brief moment of embarrassment and then paid themselves tens of billions in bonuses.

About $430 billion was initially shoveled out the federal door and into the banks in just one month,

...