Executive Branch

A look at President Trump’s actions during his first 100 days and their impact.

Now serving as the 47th president, Trump is picking up where he left off, expanding on key priorities from his first term.

On Inauguration Day, Trump set a fast pace that has carried through his first 100 days back in office.

The Department of Government Efficiency reports $160 billion in savings amid legal challenges and other opposition.

The Treasury secretary said the new ‘x date’ to force a debt limit increase will be determined once tax receipts are fully collected.

The order seeks to ensure officers focus on fighting crime rather than ‘racial- and sex-based “equity” policies.’

The legal challenge to Trump’s dismissals could shape future battles over independence of the NCUA, Federal Reserve, and other agencies.

Existing federal law requiring that commercial drivers read and speak English has ‘not been enforced,’ according to the White House.

How Trump is challenging the Chinese regime on multiple fronts.

In a new interview, the president was asked about whether he had asked the Department of Justice to probe the legality of running for another term.

The alleged crimes included drug distribution, rape, and murder.

The DEA arrested more than 100 at an ‘underground’ club in Colorado Springs over the past weekend.

The order is ‘centered around protecting American communities from criminal aliens,’ said White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt.

Homan said that having a child in the United States after entering illegally ‘is not a get out of jail free card.’

From getting tough on fentanyl trafficking to deporting gang members to El Salvador, Trump has implemented a whole-of-government approach to border security.

Columbus Day was previously commemorated alongside Indigenous Peoples’ Day under former President Joe Biden’s administration.

The president also described his meeting with Zelenskyy in the Vatican, saying ‘I think he understands the picture, and I think he wants to make a deal.’

‘We are in a foreign policy situation, which means we have to move closer together,’ Greenland’s new prime minister said on April 27.