In their first month, the Trump administration has aggressively reshaped foreign policy, cut federal budgets, and faced GOP resistance. Controversial moves like renaming the Gulf of Mexico and cutting funding to vaccine-mandating schools highlight a tumultuous start that raises questions about long-term strategies and the balance of power in Washington.
Today, the U.S. Senate introduced a bipartisan bill proposing $2.5 billion for quantum technology research. Preparations are underway for the upcoming confirmation hearing of labor secretary nominee Lori Chavez-DeRemer, anticipated to face rigorous scrutiny. The Senate will reconvene on February 18, 2025.
Today, the Trump administration implemented significant reforms across multiple federal departments, including education, energy, homeland security, agriculture, state, and treasury. These actions reflect a strategic shift towards increased efficiency, autonomy, and strengthened global alliances.
President Trump enacted significant policies today, including halting funding for schools with COVID-19 vaccine mandates and restructuring immigration courts. He addressed Air Force One delivery delays, supported Israel amid hostage negotiations, and faced judicial challenges to his executive orders.
The U.S. Senate confirmed RFK Jr. as Health Secretary, while Mitch McConnell opposes key Trump Cabinet picks, and Tim Walz eyes a 2026 Senate run.
The U.S. House has advanced significant tax and border security legislation, addressed federal workforce directives, and navigated internal partisan dynamics.
President Trump has enacted significant policies affecting education funding, international trade, and federal employment, reflecting his administration’s assertive approach to governance.
In the past 24 hours, the U.S. Cabinet has witnessed pivotal confirmation hearings, strategic policy shifts, and proactive international diplomatic efforts.
This week, the Supreme Court addressed debates on executive power, Justice Sotomayor’s advocacy for judicial restraint, and the indictment of a prominent legal figure. Also this week, the Supreme Court saw Justice Sotomayor’s new book announcement, a case on DNA testing, and a public approval rating above 50%.
The Senate confirms Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as Health Secretary and advances Kash Patel’s FBI Director nomination amid notable internal GOP divisions.
The House addresses government efficiency, debates NASA’s SLS program, updates on Rep. Larson’s health, and relaunches the Friends of Ireland Caucus.
The Senate confirms Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as Health Secretary, with more hearings on the horizon.