Documents

The administration says restrictions are necessary because the government “lacks the sufficient information to assess the risks they pose to the United States.”

The memo asserts that former White House aides “abused the power of Presidential signatures” to conceal Biden’s cognitive decline.

The order purports to restrict the entry of foreign nationals who plan to attend Harvard University.

An April military commission opinion suppressing torture-tainted evidence is now publicly available.

The executive order directs the attorney general to “maximize the use of federal resources,” including “military and national security assets,” to “aggressively police crime.”

Citing the War Powers Resolution, the letter notifies Congress of U.S. military actions taken in Yemen at the direction of the president.

Emails obtained by Lawfare reveal that DOE instructed employees to gather information on business dealings between contractors and law firms. 

The panel declined to launch a probe of the interim U.S. attorney for an alleged conflict of interest.

The order imposes a 10 percent tariff on all U.S. imports and additional reciprocal tariffs on approximately 56 countries as well as the EU.

The Court holds that commingling funds, “without more, cannot satisfy the commercial nexus requirement of the FSIA’s expropriation exception.”

The executive order directs agencies to work closely with DOGE, limiting “the overbearing and burdensome administrative state.”

The order also terminates the Presidential Management Fellows Program and several committees across various agencies.