March
01.03.2025
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Saturday
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Day Oval Office Storm Scattered East

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Morning coverage unveiled details of the previous day's Oval Office confrontation, with Trump and Vance berating Zelenskyy over his refusal to sign a minerals-for-security deal. Zelenskyy's rejection to apologize dominated early reports.

By afternoon, focus shifted to European responses as Zelenskyy flew to London for crisis talks. Western leaders scrambled to demonstrate support while acknowledging potential need to aid Ukraine without US backing. The Treasury revealed Zelenskyy had rejected the minerals deal twice before the meeting.

Evening brought institutional responses, with NATO chief Rutte urging Zelenskyy to restore relations with Trump. Federal agencies received a second round of performance review emails, while the Social Security Administration announced plans for 7,000 layoffs. Border statistics showed illegal crossings at multi-decade lows following Trump's enforcement policies.
02.03.2025
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Sunday
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Day Europe Gathered Ukraine's Pieces

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European leaders moved swiftly to fill the vacuum left by the Trump-Zelenskyy confrontation, with the UK and France crafting a new ceasefire proposal. Zelenskyy received a warm welcome in London, securing billions in air defense commitments, while European leaders discussed forming a "coalition of the willing" to support Ukraine without US backing.

The Treasury confirmed no economic deals would be considered after Zelenskyy "chose to blow that up," while Trump allies called for Zelenskyy's resignation. Defense Secretary Hegseth ordered the halt of offensive cyber operations against Russia, as the Kremlin noted Washington now "largely aligns" with Moscow's vision.

Social Security announced 7,000 job cuts, continuing the DOGE-driven federal workforce reduction. A nuclear weapons agency reported disruptions from Musk's latest worker-performance directives, while federal courts continued reversing Trump's agency dismissals.
03.03.2025
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Monday
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Day Anora Claimed Gold As Trade Gates Closed

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The 97th Academy Awards dominated early coverage, with 'Anora' winning Best Picture and four other awards. Conan O'Brien hosted, making pointed comments about Trump-Russia relations that garnered attention.

By midday, focus shifted to Trump's announcement of 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports, set to begin Tuesday at midnight. Markets responded with sharp declines, while European leaders attempted to fill the diplomatic vacuum left by the Trump-Zelenskyy confrontation. Defense Secretary Hegseth's pause of cyber operations against Russia continued generating coverage.

Evening brought increased attention to institutional responses, with a senior FBI official reportedly forced to retire after opposing Trump's directives. The Treasury halted enforcement of BOI requirements, while federal courts continued processing challenges to DOGE-driven workforce reductions. Social Security payment disruptions emerged as a concern for April.
04.03.2025
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Tuesday
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Day Trade Gates Slammed Three Ways

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Trump's tariffs against Canada, Mexico, and China activated at midnight, triggering immediate retaliatory measures. China targeted US agricultural exports, while Canada threatened electricity supplies. The Treasury confirmed implementation despite market turbulence and retailer warnings of imminent price increases.

Linda McMahon's confirmation as Education Secretary preceded the day's central developments. By afternoon, Ukraine policy shifts crystallized as Pentagon confirmed the halt of weapons shipments, while Zelenskyy attempted damage control from the previous day's Oval Office confrontation by signaling openness to peace talks.

Evening coverage shifted to Trump's upcoming address to Congress, with Democrats announcing boycotts and protests. The Supreme Court's 5-4 ruling on Clean Water Act interpretation emerged as another institutional landmark, while BlackRock's strategic acquisition of Panama Canal ports highlighted growing US-China tensions.
05.03.2025
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Wednesday
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Battle Night In Congress

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Trump's first address to the new Congress turned into a confrontational spectacle, with Democrat Al Green being removed after heckling and others protesting with paddle signs. The speech, lasting 99 minutes, outlined plans for expanded deportations, federal workforce cuts, and continued tariffs.

The Supreme Court dealt Trump a significant setback, ordering the release of $2 billion in frozen foreign aid in a 5-4 decision that revealed growing tensions with Chief Justice Roberts. By afternoon, reports emerged of an 80,000-person reduction at Veterans Affairs and suspension of intelligence sharing with Ukraine.

Evening brought some market relief as Trump announced a one-month tariff exemption for U.S. automakers. China responded to the broader tariff implementation with warnings of readiness for "any type of war," while Hamas negotiations and the capture of the Abbey Gate bombing suspect rounded out security developments.
06.03.2025
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Thursday
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Day Federal Foundations Cracked And Markets Gasped

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Early morning reports focused on Trump's first direct talks with Hamas, while international intelligence sharing restrictions expanded as allies weighed reducing cooperation. By midday, Russia struck Zelenskyy's hometown, including a hotel housing US citizens, amid the continued freeze of US aid and intelligence.

The administration's plans to dismantle the Education Department gained momentum, while the CDC recalled 180 fired employees. House Republicans, joined by 10 Democrats, censured Rep. Al Green for his outburst during Trump's speech, leading to floor chaos. Markets tumbled over tariff concerns until Trump announced a one-month suspension for Mexico and Canada.

Evening coverage shifted to institutional resistance, as a minor USAID agency refused DOGE team entry and filed suit. Reports emerged of widespread self-censorship among federal employees fearing retribution, while Ukrainian officials prepared for Saudi Arabia peace talks.
07.03.2025
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Friday
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Day Columbia Lost Federal Gold Over Israel

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The morning began with Trump delaying Mexico-Canada tariffs amid economic concerns, while SpaceX lost another Starship. Federal job numbers showed 151,000 new positions with unemployment rising to 4.1%, marking the first full month of Trump's presidency. Notable layoffs included 10,000 federal positions.

By afternoon, Columbia University lost $400M in federal grants over campus antisemitism, while Trump shifted Russia policy by threatening sanctions until Ukraine ceasefire. A cabinet confrontation between Rubio and Musk highlighted ongoing tensions over federal workforce reductions. The Pentagon's DEI purge targeted 26,000 historical images, including war heroes.

Evening coverage focused on Gene Hackman's death investigation, revealing he died of heart disease while his wife succumbed to hantavirus a week earlier. Scientists nationwide rallied against research funding cuts, while Trump hosted the first White House Crypto Summit.
08.03.2025
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Saturday
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Day DOGE Battled Courts As Intelligence Cut Flowed East

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Trump's Department of Government Efficiency faced mounting legal challenges as unions asked courts to block DOGE from accessing Social Security data, while states sued over federal worker firings. The administration suspended intelligence sharing with Ukraine as Russian strikes killed 20 civilians, continuing the shift that began earlier in the week.

Columbia University's loss of $400M in federal funding triggered nationwide protests from scientists against research cuts. RFK Jr.'s CDC launched a controversial vaccine-autism study, highlighting the administration's embrace of previously fringe positions.

A trade dispute with Canada intensified after Trump announced 250% tariffs, triggering Canadian boycotts of American products. House Republicans unveiled a stopgap funding bill through September to avert government shutdown, with Trump reportedly supporting the measure.

Federal workforce reductions accelerated with HHS offering $25,000 buyouts to all 80,000 employees while air traffic controller unions lost collective bargaining rights.
09.03.2025
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Sunday
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Day Kursk Foothold Crumbled While Recession Shadows Gathered

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Ukraine's military position in Russia's Kursk region deteriorated sharply as Trump's intelligence sharing suspension continued to impact battlefield outcomes. Multiple reports described increased Russian drone attacks amid the ongoing aid freeze.

Economic concerns mounted as Trump declined to rule out a recession while defending his tariff strategy, creating visible tension with his Commerce Secretary. Federal workforce reductions intensified with VA layoffs announced for June and health agencies offering $25,000 buyouts to 80,000 employees.

Homeland Security underwent transformation under Secretary Noem, who promised "broad and extensive" authority use including polygraph tests for department employees to identify leakers.

By evening, news shifted internationally with Mark Carney winning leadership of Canada's Liberal Party to replace Trudeau as Prime Minister, just as US-Canada relations strain under new tariff threats. Vice President Vance's confrontation with pro-Ukraine protesters generated controversy throughout the day.
10.03.2025
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Monday
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Day Markets Crashed As Trade War Expanded

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US markets suffered their worst day of 2025 as the Dow plunged over 1,000 points after Trump refused to rule out a recession while defending his tariff strategy. The economic selloff intensified when Canada's new Prime Minister Mark Carney took immediate aim at Trump's policies, followed by Ontario imposing a 25% surcharge on electricity exports to the US.

Trump signaled an end to the Ukraine intelligence freeze that had devastated Kyiv's position in Kursk region over the weekend, with Zelenskyy reportedly sending an apologetic letter. Meanwhile, immigration enforcement controversies escalated after ICE arrested a Palestinian green card holder who led Columbia University protests, prompting a federal judge to temporarily block his deportation by evening.

The administration's restructuring continued as Rubio announced cancellation of 83% of USAID programs, while numerous federal agencies offered buyouts to employees. Social platform X experienced outages attributed to a "massive cyberattack" claimed by pro-Hamas groups.
11.03.2025
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Tuesday
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Day Tariff War Struck Canada As Markets Trembled And Ukraine Accepted Ceasefire

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US markets continued their sharp decline as recession fears intensified amid Trump's expanding trade conflicts. The selloff deepened after Trump doubled tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum to 50%, explicitly responding to Ontario's 25% electricity surcharge while suggesting Canada should join the US as its 51st state. By evening, Ontario backed down, suspending the electricity surcharge.

Morning reports detailed Moscow facing its largest drone barrage of the war, with Russia claiming 337 Ukrainian drones intercepted. By afternoon, Ukraine-US peace talks in Saudi Arabia yielded surprising progress, with Ukraine accepting a 30-day ceasefire proposal. The US immediately announced resumption of military aid and intelligence sharing that had been frozen since last week.

House Republicans narrowly passed a government funding bill to avert shutdown, while the Education Department prepared to lay off approximately half its workforce—about 2,100 staff—as part of Musk-led downsizing efforts.
12.03.2025
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Wednesday
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Tariff War's Global Expansion

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Trump's 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum took effect, triggering immediate retaliation from the European Union with $28 billion in counter-tariffs and Canada with $30 billion in retaliatory measures. These responses came as markets fluctuated amid growing recession fears.

Inflation showed unexpected cooling to 2.8% in February, Trump's first full month in office, though economic experts expressed concern about how the escalating trade conflicts might reverse this trend.

The Education Department completed laying off approximately 1,300 employees—nearly half its staff—with significant cuts to its civil rights office. NOAA faced similar reductions with 1,000 additional employees being let go.

A government shutdown appeared increasingly likely as Senate Democrats announced they would not support the Republican funding bill passed by the House earlier in the week.

Russia responded cautiously to the US-Ukraine ceasefire agreement reached the previous day, while continuing battlefield advances.
13.03.2025
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Thursday
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Day Schumer Surrendered As European Alcohol Faced Tariff Wall

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The morning brought news of EPA's massive environmental deregulations while Russia recaptured territory in Kursk. By midday, trade tensions escalated dramatically as Trump threatened 200% tariffs on European wines and spirits in retaliation for EU's proposed whiskey tariffs, further expanding the trade war that began with steel and aluminum.

Trump's administrative reshaping continued with the abrupt withdrawal of David Weldon's CDC director nomination just before his confirmation hearing. A federal judge delivered a significant blow by ordering reinstatement of thousands of fired probationary federal employees, calling the terminations unlawful.

Putin expressed openness to the US-proposed 30-day Ukraine ceasefire while demanding further negotiations. The government shutdown crisis appeared resolved by evening when Senate Majority Leader Schumer surprisingly announced Democrats would support the Republican funding bill, effectively surrendering in the standoff.
14.03.2025
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Friday
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Day Senate Surrendered While DOGE Machinery Ground Forward

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Senate Democrats divided over Schumer's decision to support the GOP funding bill, averting a government shutdown but igniting what outlets described as a "Democratic civil war." The bill passed by evening with bipartisan support despite progressive fury, with some calling for Schumer's resignation.

Meanwhile, the Trump administration's bureaucratic restructuring continued unabated. The U.S. Postal Service partnered with DOGE to eliminate 10,000 jobs, the Department of Education faced legal challenges from 20 Democratic attorneys general over staff cuts, and federal judges ordered reinstatement of thousands of probationary employees fired by Trump.

Putin responded cautiously to Trump's ceasefire proposal for Ukraine while making extensive demands, appearing to stall negotiations while continuing battlefield advances. Trump told reporters they had a "very good and productive" call.

The Justice Department became a stage for Trump's victory lap over dismissed prosecutions, where he promised a "legendary" reckoning against his perceived enemies.
15.03.2025
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Saturday
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Day Senate Democrats Fractured While Deadly Storms Swept Nation

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The Senate's passage of a Republican funding bill to avert a government shutdown ignited fierce Democratic infighting, with progressives openly rebelling against Schumer for his support of the legislation. Over 15,000 signed a petition against the Senate Minority Leader, and AOC suggested challenging him in a primary.

President Trump delivered an unprecedented political speech at the Justice Department, boasting about beating legal charges and threatening his enemies with "legendary" reckonings. His administration continued dismantling federal agencies, with Voice of America and seven other agencies gutted in what NPR called "Bloody Saturday."

By evening, a massive tornado outbreak across multiple states had killed at least 31 people, with death tolls rising throughout the day.

The administration invoked the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to expedite deportation of Venezuelan gang members, though federal judges quickly blocked the move. Late evening saw Trump ordering military strikes against Yemen's Houthi rebels.
16.03.2025
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Sunday
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Tornado Outbreak Day While 1798 Act Deportation Flights U-Turned

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A devastating tornado outbreak swept across multiple states, with death toll estimates escalating from 28 to 34 during the day as media tracked the disaster's growing impact. Simultaneously, Trump's invocation of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to expedite deportation of Venezuelan gang members created immediate legal conflict when a federal judge blocked the action and ordered deportation flights to return to the US.

This confrontation continued the administrative restructuring and legal battles that characterized previous days. By early morning, Trump had also ordered military strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen, with reports indicating at least 24 casualties.

SpaceX Crew-10 successfully docked at the International Space Station, setting the stage for stranded NASA astronauts to finally return after nine months in space.

By evening, international tourism concerns emerged as reports indicated travelers were canceling US trips due to uncertainties about the Trump administration.
17.03.2025
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Monday
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Deportation Day Under Alien Enemies Act

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The White House officially confirmed that 137 immigrants had been deported under the 1798 Alien Enemies Act, marking a concrete implementation of the policy first announced two days prior. This confirmation follows the legal conflict that emerged on March 16, when a federal judge had blocked deportation flights and ordered them to return to the US.

The deportations represent an escalation in the Trump administration's immigration enforcement, occurring in parallel with the ongoing administrative restructuring that has characterized recent days. The use of the centuries-old Alien Enemies Act specifically targeting Venezuelan gang members continues the pattern of aggressive policy implementation that has marked the administration's actions across multiple fronts.

These deportations took place against the backdrop of recent deadly tornado outbreaks across multiple states and ongoing political fallout from Senate Democrats' fracturing over the government funding bill that passed with bipartisan support.
18.03.2025
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Tuesday
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Gaza Ceasefire Collapses As Trump Charts Ukraine Path

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The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas that had held since January collapsed as Israel launched extensive airstrikes across Gaza, with reported Palestinian casualties rising from 130 in early morning reports to over 400 by midday. Fox News attributed the collapse to Hamas breaking the hostage deal, while The Daily Beast reported Trump had given Israel "the go-ahead" for the bombing.

By afternoon, attention shifted to Trump's 90-minute call with Putin, resulting in an agreement for a limited ceasefire on energy infrastructure targets in Ukraine, described as a "first step" toward peace talks. Meanwhile, Chief Justice John Roberts issued a rare public rebuke of Trump's calls to impeach judges who ruled against his deportation plans.

Evening brought a federal judge's ruling that DOGE's dismantling of USAID likely violated the Constitution, blocking Musk's agency from further action. The day concluded with the safe return of NASA astronauts Williams and Wilmore, ending their unplanned 286-day mission.
19.03.2025
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Wednesday
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Day Education Department Faced Axe While Judges Blockaded Trump

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Federal judges continued blocking Trump administration actions, halting the transgender military ban and ruling USAID's dismantling likely unconstitutional. Late evening, multiple sources confirmed Trump would sign an order Thursday eliminating the Department of Education.

The JFK assassination files release dominated early headlines, with approximately 80,000 unredacted documents made public. By midday, attention shifted to Ukraine diplomacy as Zelenskyy spoke with Trump following the Putin call, expressing skepticism about Russia's ceasefire promises. Overnight drone strikes on a Ukrainian hospital undermined Putin's commitment.

Federal Reserve Chair Powell blamed Trump's tariffs for contributing to inflation as the Fed held rates steady. The administration took controversial actions on transgender policies, freezing $175 million in UPenn funding. Evening brought warnings from judges about mounting threats to their safety amid Trump's continued calls for judicial impeachment.
20.03.2025
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Thursday
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Education Department Dismantling Day

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Trump signed an executive order to dismantle the Department of Education, fulfilling a campaign promise and continuing the administration's restructuring efforts. While the department will be downsized rather than immediately eliminated, as complete elimination requires congressional approval, the White House indicated it will continue managing Pell Grants and student loans.

Israel's military operations intensified in Gaza with casualties rising throughout the day, reaching at least 85 Palestinians according to hospitals. Hamas responded by firing rockets at Tel Aviv as the ceasefire that had held since January fully collapsed.

Attorney General Pam Bondi charged three people with "domestic terrorism" for Tesla attacks, while a federal judge blocked DOGE from accessing sensitive Social Security data. The administration continues facing judicial resistance, with a judge criticizing deportation flight details as "woefully insufficient" and multiple judges facing threats after ruling against Trump policies.
21.03.2025
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Friday
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Education Department Dismantling Marches On While Heathrow Fire Paralyzes Global Travel

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Trump's executive order to dismantle the Department of Education progressed, with student loan management shifted to the Small Business Administration and special education functions to other agencies. The administration continues facing judicial challenges, with judges rebuking the Justice Department over deportation procedures under the Alien Enemies Act.

A "catastrophic" transformer fire at London's Heathrow Airport disrupted global travel, with over 1,000 flights canceled before limited operations resumed by evening.

Elon Musk's expanding government role drew scrutiny after reports he would receive Pentagon briefings on war plans with China, which Trump officials later denied. The conflict intensified when social media posts threatening Pentagon leakers appeared.

By evening, Columbia University conceded to Trump's demands to combat antisemitism after losing $400 million in federal funding, agreeing to ban masks and implement new protest rules.
22.03.2025
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Saturday
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Day Columbia Yielded While Security Clearances Fell

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Columbia University capitulated to Trump administration demands following the federal funding withdrawal, implementing new antisemitism policies that enable campus police arrests and modify protest rules. This confrontation resolution dominated morning headlines.

The administration revoked security clearances for political opponents including Biden, Harris, and Clinton, expanding its challenges to institutional norms. DHS escalated immigration enforcement by revoking temporary legal status for over 500,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela who entered under Biden-era policies.

Social Security Administration faced tumult as the acting chief reversed course on threats to close the agency following judicial and White House pressure. By evening, the IRS was reported to be finalizing a data-sharing agreement with ICE, suggesting further integration of immigration enforcement across government agencies.

Bernie Sanders and AOC drew record crowds at an anti-oligarchy rally in Denver, establishing themselves as opposition voices to administration policies.
23.03.2025
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Sunday
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Musk's Power Expansion Day as Gaza Deaths Top 50,000

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Elon Musk's expanding governmental influence dominated coverage, with NYTimes reporting SpaceX's positioning for billions in federal contracts amid his growing role in Trump's administration. Musk threatened lawsuits against former Rep. Jamaal Bowman for calling him a "Nazi," while Trump allies reportedly pressed to reduce his media appearances following controversial Social Security statements.

The Gaza conflict reached the grim milestone of 50,000 Palestinian deaths according to the Gaza Health Ministry, as Israel prepared to escalate its military campaign. CBS reported the Trump administration is seeking "full dismantlement" of Iran's nuclear program.

Democratic Party infighting intensified with Chuck Schumer defying calls to step down as Senate Democratic leader, while Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's political future drew significant attention as a potential new Democratic standard-bearer.

Trump's "Golden Dome" space-based defense program was unveiled, described as designed to deter America's adversaries.
24.03.2025
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Monday
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Security Breach Exposes Yemen War Plans

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Trump administration officials inadvertently included an Atlantic journalist in a Signal group chat discussing military strike plans against Yemen, a security breach that dominated evening coverage. The National Security Council confirmed the messages "appear to be authentic" and launched an investigation.

Immigration enforcement continued intensifying with Border Czar Tom Homan overseeing ICE arrests of 370 people in Boston. A federal judge compared deportation procedures to "Nazis getting better treatment" during a hearing on the Alien Enemies Act, pushing back against Trump's removal of Venezuelan gang members.

Economic measures expanded as Trump announced a 25% tariff on countries purchasing Venezuelan oil. Second Lady Usha Vance's planned trip to Greenland generated diplomatic tensions, with Greenland's Prime Minister calling it "highly aggressive" amid renewed U.S. acquisition interest.

Columbia University responded to federal funding cuts by firing an anti-Israel lecturer, continuing the institutional capitulation pattern that began on March 22.
25.03.2025
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Tuesday
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Signal Leaks Day While Intelligence Chiefs Faced Congress

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The accidental inclusion of The Atlantic's editor in a Signal group chat discussing Yemen military operations dominated coverage. Morning papers reported on the breach, with intelligence leaders including DNI Gabbard and CIA Director Ratcliffe facing Senate questioning by afternoon. Both officials claimed no classified information was shared, shifting blame toward Defense Secretary Hegseth.

Trump defended National Security Advisor Waltz, saying he shouldn't apologize for what Trump characterized as a "glitch." Pentagon warnings about Signal's security vulnerabilities from days before the leak emerged late in the day.

Diplomatic developments included a Russia-Ukraine agreement to stop fighting in the Black Sea following Saudi-hosted talks. Meanwhile, Trump signed an executive order requiring proof of citizenship for voting, while Second Lady Usha Vance's planned Greenland visit generated attention amid renewed U.S. acquisition interest.

Reports suggested ongoing challenges at Social Security, with DOGE claiming progress in database cleanup.
26.03.2025
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Wednesday
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Atlantic Publishes Signal War Plans

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The Atlantic published the complete Signal chat transcript revealing detailed Yemen military strike plans, contradicting Trump administration claims that no classified information was shared. The leak, which began dominating headlines on March 24-25, escalated dramatically when editor Jeffrey Goldberg released unredacted operational details, including F-18 launch times and targeting information.

Intelligence officials Gabbard and Ratcliffe faced Congressional questioning while shifting blame toward Defense Secretary Hegseth, who reportedly raged at the publication. The White House attempted damage control, describing the messages as merely "sensitive policy discussions" rather than classified information.

By evening, Trump announced 25% tariffs on imported vehicles, redirecting some media attention. In immigration developments, a federal appeals court blocked deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, continuing judicial resistance to the administration's enforcement tactics first reported March 16-17.

Four American soldiers were reported killed during a training mission in Lithuania near the Russian border.
27.03.2025
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Thursday
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Trump's Tariffs Day While Health Department Falls

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Trump's announcement of 25% tariffs on imported cars dominated morning coverage across media outlets, framed as "Liberation Day" by the administration while being described as an escalation of "global trade war" by critics. By afternoon, Canadian Prime Minister described the US as "no longer a reliable partner" on trade.

The Signal chat controversy continued with a federal judge ordering preservation of messages about Yemen strikes, contradicting administration claims from previous days that no sensitive information was shared. Military pilots reportedly expressed anger over the leak.

HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced the elimination of 10,000-20,000 jobs, representing major restructuring of federal health agencies. An internal White House document revealed plans for staff cuts between 8-50% across multiple agencies.

Trump withdrew Rep. Elise Stefanik's UN ambassador nomination, citing concerns about Republicans' narrow House majority.
28.03.2025
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Friday
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Myanmar Earthquake Fall While Powers Grapple for Greenland

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A devastating 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar and Thailand, collapsing buildings including a Bangkok skyscraper, with death toll rising throughout the day from 3 to over 150.

Vice President Vance's controversial Greenland visit dominated political coverage, following earlier reports that Greenlanders refused to meet with the delegation. Vance argued Greenland would be safer under US leadership, warning of Chinese and Russian interest while receiving enthusiastic welcome from US troops but local resistance.

The Signal chat controversy continued with a federal judge ordering preservation of messages about Yemen military operations, contradicting administration claims that no sensitive information was shared.

Trump asked the Supreme Court to allow deportations under the Alien Enemies Act while simultaneously pardoning Nikola founder Trevor Milton for fraud. The administration moved to formally abolish USAID despite legal challenges and began mass layoffs at health agencies under RFK Jr.'s direction.
29.03.2025
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Saturday
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Myanmar Quake Death Toll Rises While Columbia President Falls

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The Myanmar earthquake death toll rose dramatically throughout the day, starting at nearly 700 in early reports and exceeding 1,600 by afternoon. The tragedy intersected with US foreign policy events as Trump announced assistance while tensions with Denmark escalated following Vance's controversial Greenland visit, with Danish officials explicitly criticizing the administration's "tone."

Columbia University's interim president resigned after accepting Trump administration demands regarding federal funding, continuing the education sector upheaval that began with agency dismantling earlier in March. The FDA's top vaccine official was forced out, sharply criticizing RFK Jr. for "misinformation and lies," furthering the health department reshaping reported on March 27.

The Signal chat controversy persisted as Trump reportedly considered firing National Security Adviser Michael Waltz, while anti-Tesla protests occurred worldwide, targeting Musk's expanding influence. Trump's impending tariff implementation continued generating headlines as the April 2 deadline approached.
30.03.2025
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Sunday
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Trump Declares Third Term Ambitions While Threatening Iran

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The newspapers documented Trump's unprecedented declaration that he's "not joking" about seeking a third term, suggesting "methods" to bypass constitutional limits. This statement evolved from morning rumors to explicit confirmation by evening across multiple outlets. Simultaneously, Trump threatened military action against Iran after they rejected nuclear negotiations, stating "there will be bombing" if no deal is reached.

Trump expressed anger at Putin over Ukraine, threatening tariffs on Russian oil. Meanwhile, the administration's consolidation of power continued with the U.S. Institute of Peace staff layoffs and RFK Jr. appointing a controversial figure to handle vaccine data.

The aftermath of Musk's government influence continued with nationwide anti-Tesla protests, prompting Musk to demand prosecution of organizers. Violence escalated with reports of a Tesla counterprotester being struck by a car and a Republican Party headquarters in New Mexico being set ablaze with "ICE=KKK" graffiti.
31.03.2025
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Monday
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Trump's Third Term Quest While Tariffs Shadow Markets

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Trump's comments about seeking a third term escalated from early reports to explicit statements, with him claiming "there are methods" to bypass the 22nd Amendment. Constitutional scholars and multiple outlets examined potential loopholes throughout the day.

Markets worldwide plunged in anticipation of Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs scheduled for April 2, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq recording their worst quarter since 2022. Canada announced retaliatory tariffs on 4,400 American products by day's end.

Elon Musk's political activities continued after Wisconsin courts allowed his $1 million voter payment scheme. His Department of Government Efficiency announced investigations into congressional wealth accumulation.

The three bodies of U.S. Army soldiers missing in Lithuania were recovered from a swamp, with one still missing.

Marine Le Pen's conviction for embezzlement barring her from France's 2027 presidential election received extensive coverage across the political spectrum.
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