Washington — President Trump repeatedly distanced himself from Project 2025 on the campaign trail, saying he had “nothing to do with” the initiative spearheaded by the Heritage Foundation, had not read it and didn’t have any plans to. But as the president marks 100 days in the White House, many of the plans he has
Washington — In the four years between his two terms, President Trump had a lot of time to consider what he could do differently if he won the presidency again. In the first 100 days of his second term, he’s been able to deliver on some of the promises he repeated most during his campaign,
President Trump has set a historic record during the first 100 days of his second term, signing far more executive orders than any other president in U.S. history over the same period. Mr. Trump has signed 142 executive orders so far, according to data from the American Presidency Project at the University of California, Santa
Since President Trump returned to office 100 days ago, Elon Musk has amassed vast power — leading the administration’s efforts to shutter government agencies and slash the federal workforce. Musk’s ruthless approach to leading the Department of Government Efficiency — epitomized by a speech in which the Tesla CEO brandished a chainsaw — has drawn
In 2024, President Trump made historic inroads with the Latino community. But as the Trump administration reaches the 100-day mark, polling finds dissatisfaction among registered Latino voters who disapprove of Mr. Trump’s handling of the economy, according to a bipartisan poll testing where Hispanic voters stand on key issues. Among Latino voters, 60% believe the
President Trump is marking the first 100 days in office of his second term on Tuesday evening with a speech in Macomb County, Michigan, outside Detroit. He’s expected to hit the highlights of his second term so far, including mass deportation operations, efforts to shrink the size and scope of government and the changes he’s making
Canada’s Liberal Party won Monday’s federal election, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation projected, marking a sharp political turnaround seemingly powered largely by the territorial threats and tariff tactics of President Trump. After polls closed, Prime Minister Mark Carney‘s Liberals were projected to win more of the Canadian Parliament’s 343 seats than the rival Conservatives. It wasn’t