Russia Intensifies Drone and Bomb Attacks on Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia, Deepening Civilian Fear 
US Expands Social Media Vetting to Foreign Journalists Seeking Visas 
Taiwan Launches Major Han Kuang Military Drills to Strengthen Wartime Readiness 
US Continues Ukraine Patriot Missile Production Talks Despite Trump Doubts 
US Supreme Court Lets $655.5 Million Judgment Against Palestinian Authorities Stand During Appeal 
U.S., Iran, Oman Near Interim Deal to Reopen Strait of Hormuz Amid Ceasefire Efforts 
Russian Strikes Kill Six in Eastern and Northern Ukraine, Dozens Injured 
Zelensky Urges Faster NATO Action on Air Defense Missiles 
Russian Air Strike on Kyiv Kills Two, Injures Dozens as Attacks Intensify 
Trump Urges Exxon, Chevron to Cut Gas Prices After Record Oil Profits 
Michigan Democratic Senate Primary: Abdul El-Sayed Leads Haley Stevens in Closely Watched Race 
Abdul El-Sayed Wins Michigan Democratic Senate Primary, Sets Up Key Midterm Showdown 
U.S. Unseals Charges Against Five Alleged CJNG Leaders, Raises Reward for New Cartel Chief 
Andy Burnham’s Social Media Strategy Boosts Labour Against Reform UK 
Mark Carney Jokes About Teleprompter, Takes Swipe at Trump 
Brown University President Christina Paxson to Step Down After Clashes With Trump Administration 
New Mexico Sues DOJ Over Unredacted Jeffrey Epstein Files Amid Ongoing Investigation 
It has been more than a week since President Donald Trump was acquitted for both charges of impeachment at the Senate trials, with one Senator Susan Collins expressing that maybe Trump would become more cautious in the future. However, with the recent events and reports, it bears wondering if Trump really did learn something after having gone through an impeachment trial.
Donald Trump is the third President in the history of the United States to get impeached and has evidently survived thanks to the predominantly Republican Senate. But reports, after the trial reveal that the President is on a rampage to go through his supposed list of enemies whom he thinks, has wronged him in one way or another. The majority vote to acquit him may have also set Trump’s quest for vengeance into motion, with the Senators hardly doing anything to keep Trump in check.
Recalling the recent events, Trump dismissed EU ambassador Gordon Sondland and Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman and his twin brother from their positions after the two served as impeachment witnesses during the trial. He has done this despite there being laws citing that he cannot take retaliatory action towards witnesses. Trump has also interfered with the prosecution regarding the ongoing case against Roger Stone, as well as take jabs at both House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and at Senator Mitt Romney, the only Republican who voted to convict him at the trial, during the National Prayer Breakfast. He has also turned the annual State of the Union address into a supposed campaign rally for his supporters as well. Trump has also constantly attacked his critics nowadays, the latest including General John Kelly, for voicing his support towards Vindman.
CNN reports that Trump’s recent actions have paralyzed both ends. The Republican Senators who were asked to comment regarding the President’s possible pardoning of Roger Stone, seemed to evade the question, among the most common answers being “I’m not going to tell the President what to do” and something else along those lines.
This leaves the Democrats with the upcoming elections in November as their only tool to possibly remove Trump from office if the impeachment did not work.
