A Guide To The Many, Many Lawsuits Against Donald Trump And Elon Musk
HuffPost
As the president and his top adviser take a scorched-earth approach to government, some groups are fighting back.
The unprecedented barrage of executive orders President Donald Trump has signed in his first weeks in office has been met with resistance from ordinary citizens all the way up to coalitions of state attorneys general.
The lawsuits were to be expected: The state of California convened a special legislative session at the end of last year just to approve additional funding for legal resources that would be needed at the dawn of the second Trump Age.
But if you’re finding it difficult to keep track of all the legal filings against Trump, you’re not alone.
Here we aim to help you make sense of the sheer volume of chaos that has surrounded the Oval Office since Jan. 20, with more details in the links provided. This is by no means an exhaustive list.
The Federal Funding Freeze
The Trump administration's takeover has compromised the integrity of pool reports, the White House Correspondents' Association president said.
The Supreme Court has temporarily blocked a judge’s order giving the Trump administration a midnight deadline to release billions of dollars in U.S. foreign aid.
We’ve never had to contend with a determined autocrat in this country, and it shows.
Raymond Santana, who at 14 was wrongfully convicted in the 1989 Central Park jogger rape, is following Yusef Salaam's footsteps in vying for City Council.
The lawmakers said the House budget is merely symbolic even though it lays the groundwork for big policy changes.
"They’re latching onto Kennedy’s opportunity with his beliefs," an opponent of the bill said.
The conservative senator was so riled up while cartoonishly ranting on "Hannity" that he nearly delivered a spit-take while seemingly choking on his own water.
Gaines County has one of the highest rates in Texas of school-aged children who opt out of at least one required vaccine.
The California Democrat served as lead prosecutor in Trump's first impeachment trial.
“JFK would be mortified,” one commenter wrote on social media.
Award-winning singer-musician Rhiannon Giddens has moved the event to another venue.
It's "the only way to explain almost everything this administration has done," said the conservative attorney
The vice president's social media post about his boss and words went awry.