President Donald Trump has launched an official investigation into Joe Biden’s presidency, citing concerns about the 46th president’s mental health and the authenticity of his executive actions. In a Presidential Memorandum signed Wednesday, Trump directed a formal probe into whether “certain individuals conspired to deceive the public about Biden’s mental state” and unlawfully exercised presidential powers.
The memorandum, posted on the White House website, references Biden’s alleged “cognitive decline” and his use of an autopen—an automated device used to replicate signatures—as grounds for questioning the legitimacy of numerous executive actions carried out during his time in office. Trump argued that these issues raise “serious constitutional concerns.”
“This conspiracy marks one of the most dangerous and concerning scandals in American history,” Trump stated in the memo. “The American people were intentionally kept in the dark about who was truly exercising executive power, while Biden’s name and signature authorized sweeping policy changes.”
Biden’s mental fitness had been a long-standing issue for critics, particularly among Republicans. Scrutiny intensified in 2024 after a widely criticized debate performance, which eventually led Biden to withdraw from his re-election campaign. His decision fueled further speculation about his ability to govern effectively.
Even prominent Democrats and major political donors began voicing doubts about Biden’s leadership and mental acuity in the final year of his presidency, adding bipartisan weight to the concerns now being formally investigated.
The investigation ordered by Trump is expected to examine both Biden’s medical history and internal communications among senior White House staff during his term, potentially leading to major political and legal ramifications. With the 2025 presidential campaign heating up, the move marks a dramatic escalation in Trump’s efforts to challenge his predecessor’s legacy.


Russian Attack on Balakliia Kills Two, Injures Two
Appeals Court Rejects Trump Third-Country Deportation Policy
Synthetic data could ease people’s concerns about privacy breaches. But who gets to create it?
Australia Plans New Rules Giving Users Control Over Social Media Feeds
Pentagon Restarts Testosterone Testing for US Troops
Australia Defends Social Media Algorithm Law Amid US Concerns
US Judge Dismisses Imran Ahmed Deportation Lawsuit
Texas Republicans Turn Against AI Data Centers as Election Backlash Grows
Saudi Arabia Shuts East-West Oil Pipeline After Drone Attack
Nvidia-Groq AI Chip Deal Faces U.S. Antitrust Probe
Houthis Seize Bab el-Mandeb as Military Power Grows
SEC Seeks ISS Client Voting Records in Proxy Adviser Probe
Mexico Pushes for US Trade Deal Before Midterms
NATO Commander Joins US Review of Troop Deployments in Europe
FDA Weighs Safety Standards for Psychedelic Therapies
Trump Bans CNN, MS NOW and Politico From White House
US Bans Canadian Alcohol, Motorcycles as Trade War Escalates 



