How Each of the Last 15 Presidents Managed His First 100 Days
They signed landmark legislation, created new programs, ordered military action and endured early stumbles.
It Is Happening Every Day, Every Where
They signed landmark legislation, created new programs, ordered military action and endured early stumbles.
Having escaped prison and death, President Trump has returned to power seeking vindication and vengeance — and done more in his first 100 days to change the trajectory of the country than any president since Franklin D. Roosevelt.
It’s not easy to burn this much good will so fast, and it doesn’t usually get any easier from here.
Once again, the president used the gilded room as a place to flex his executive muscle while recasting the narrative around a consequential policy.
The president’s comments deflect attention from other controversies. And they freeze the field of potential successors who might steal the spotlight from a lame duck.
He pledged a new era of openness in the wake of the Watergate scandal, but his relationship with the press corps proved rocky.
The system America took 80 years to assemble proved surprisingly fragile in the face of Trump’s assault, a revolution in how the country exercises power across the globe.
A federal judge in Washington ordered Elon Musk’s team and the Office of Management and Budget to begin releasing internal documents “as soon as practicable.”
The real legacy of the case, scholars say, is not its protection of former presidents from prosecution but its expansive understanding of presidential power.
President Trump also repeated his call for Rose, who was banned from the sport for gambling, to be inducted into the Hall of Fame.