On his first day back in office, U.S. President Donald Trump signed a series of executive orders addressing key priorities, including immigration, energy, and regulatory reforms. Trump announced the reversal of 78 executive actions from the previous administration, pledging to preserve records of political investigations under President Biden.
Trump ordered freezes on federal hiring and new regulations while mandating government employees return to in-person work. These measures aim to streamline government operations and reduce bureaucracy.
Energy policies took center stage as Trump declared a national energy emergency, emphasizing oil reserves and rejecting renewable energy initiatives like wind farms. He also confirmed U.S. withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement, citing a commitment to prioritize American interests.
Immigration reforms included declaring a national emergency at the U.S.-Mexico border, enhanced deportation measures, and the potential targeting of birthright citizenship. Trump also ended the Biden-era CBP One program that allowed migrants to legally schedule border entry appointments.
Trade policies included evaluating tariffs on global imports, with a focus on China, Mexico, and Canada. Trump aims to enforce stricter trade regulations to address deficits and protect American jobs.
Other directives rolled back diversity programs and transgender rights in the military and schools. Trump also vowed to prohibit transgender participation in women’s sports and end federal support for gender transition care.
Additionally, the president is preparing to pardon non-violent participants in the January 6 Capitol attack, signaling a controversial start to his term.
These actions highlight Trump’s effort to reshape federal policies swiftly, focusing on energy independence, immigration control, and reducing government size. Critics warn of potential social and economic repercussions, while supporters applaud his decisive return.


Trump Signals Prolonged U.S. Control Over Venezuela, Dismisses Limits of International Law
Trump Signals Willingness to Let New START Treaty Expire, Raising Global Nuclear Arms Concerns
China Reviews Meta’s $2 Billion AI Deal With Manus Amid Technology Control Concerns
U.S. Lifts Sanctions on Three Intellexa-Linked Executives Amid Spyware Controversy
G7 Finance Ministers to Meet in Washington on Critical Minerals Supply Chains
Trump Calls for 10% Credit Card Interest Rate Cap Starting 2026
Russia Fires Oreshnik Hypersonic Missile Near NATO Border in Escalation of Ukraine War
FCC Exempts Select Foreign-Made Drones From U.S. Import Ban Until 2026
U.S. Military Launches Multiple Airstrikes in Syria Targeting Islamic State
Trump Says U.S. Must Control Greenland to Counter Russia and China
EU Set to Approve Historic Mercosur Trade Deal Amid Farmer Protests
Myanmar Military-Run Election Draws Criticism as Voters Head to Polls Amid Ongoing Conflict
Trump Signals Possible Meeting With Venezuelan Opposition Leader as U.S. Focuses on Oil and Post-Maduro Transition
EU Orders Elon Musk’s X to Preserve Grok AI Data Amid Probe Into Illegal Content
Nicaragua Frees Political Prisoners Amid Growing U.S. Pressure on Latin American Governments
Trump Ends National Guard Deployments in Major Cities Amid Legal Setbacks and Crime Debate 



