Tracking every rollback, reversal, and overreach — and the path back to the America we know.
The Senate voted 54-45 to confirm Kevin Warsh as Federal Reserve chair, replacing Jerome Powell. Warsh will serve a four-year term overseeing monetary policy amid elevated inflation and Trump administration pressure to lower interest rates. The confirmation shifts Federal Reserve leadership toward an administration-preferred chair amid ongoing economic policy tensions.
The Education Department nullified six Title IX settlement agreements from the Obama and Biden administrations that required school districts to implement gender identity anti-discrimination policies. This action eliminates protections for transgender and gender-nonconforming students in schools across multiple districts. The move opens these settled cases to potential legal challenge and removes established safeguards against gender-based discrimination in education.
The Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against Colorado challenging a state ban on high-capacity ammunition magazines. The suit, following a separate action against Denver, seeks to invalidate the state's restrictions on magazine capacity. This action impacts Colorado residents and gun owners by challenging state-level gun safety regulations.
The Trump administration is removing bison herds from federal grasslands in Montana to accommodate ranching interests. This action prioritizes livestock operations over wildlife conservation and tribal treaty rights. The eviction directly impacts ecological restoration efforts and Native American communities reliant on bison.
The FDA appointed Katherine Szarama as acting director of the Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, replacing Vinay Prasad. This unit regulates vaccines and biological products for human use. The leadership change may impact vaccine approval processes and biological product oversight.
The Trump administration began incorporating President Trump's name and likeness onto federal buildings, government-issued documents, and other federal property. This includes the rollout of limited-edition passports coinciding with the nation's 250th birthday. The action affects Americans obtaining passports and visiting federal buildings displaying the president's name.
The FCC accelerated its review of eight local ABC broadcasting licenses following White House criticism of late-night host Jimmy Kimmel's joke about Melania Trump. This action is viewed as regulatory retribution against the broadcaster for unfavorable coverage. The review potentially threatens ABC's license renewals and sets a precedent for using regulatory authority against media outlets critical of the administration.
A federal appeals court lifted a judge's order requiring dismantling of an immigration detention facility in Florida known as 'Alligator Alcatraz.' The court ruled 2-1 that federal environmental review was not required for the facility's construction. This decision allows the Trump administration to proceed with the immigration facility without additional environmental compliance measures.
President Trump signed an executive order to tighten rules for eligibility and transfers within the NCAA. The order impacts collegiate athletes' ability to transfer between universities and changes eligibility requirements. Student athletes at over 100 universities will be directly affected by these new NCAA regulations.
A federal appeals court halted Judge Boasberg's contempt proceedings against the Trump administration for continuing deportation flights of Venezuelan men to El Salvador despite court orders to suspend them. The ruling allows the administration to proceed with the deportations without facing contempt charges. This impacts immigrants facing deportation and the judicial system's ability to enforce court orders.