President Trump's sweeping tariff and policy shifts could undermine plans to expand U.S. production of critical minerals for clean power.

If the high court reverses almost 100 years of precedent about independent agencies, then President Trump could gain sweeping power to fire agency leaders without any cause,”

The offices in the West Wing have always been prime real estate for the most influential people in the White House. That proximity to power is perhaps even more significant in Trump’s second term.

The Trump administration has pulled the plug on a program that has helped tens of thousands of low-income Floridians keep the power and AC on, including during potentially dangerous extreme heat waves.

Trump said he would be willing to lower tariffs if countries offer him something "phenomenal," like China with a TikTok deal.

The powerful board approves the budget and rate changes for the supplier of much of the Southeast's electricity.

But the retribution effort is far more expansive, efficient and creative than that — and less reliant on the justice system. Trump has found new ways to use his power against foes. And his actions, or just the prospect of them, have led some of his antagonists to fall in line.

Financial markets, universities, law firms and world leaders are reeling from the president’s agenda. White House officials say this was always the plan.