Editorial

President Donald Trump says it’s time to get busy.
Speaking at a Women’s History Month event in Washington, D.C. on March 26, President Trump said that in the budget reconciliation bill that the House and Senate are working on, there will be incentives to boost fertility, stating, “we’re going to have tremendous … goodies in the bag for women, too… between the fertilization and all of the other things that we’re talking about… it’s going to be great.”

The data is in on how voters view President Donald Trump’s bold approach to trade and economic renewal, with a recent Harvard CAPS-Harris survey showing over half the country believes tariffs are necessary to correct an imbalanced global trade landscape.
However, many voters also view President Trump’s tariff policies as a set of negotiation tactics with economic goals that go beyond the direct benefits the tariffs themselves will confer – benefits that include recouped revenue through the imposed tariffs and more competitive U.S. manufacturing.

After losing the election in November, the Democrats devised a game plan to stop the implementation of President Donald Trump’s agenda. Since Democrats no longer controlled Congress or the White House, they decided to focus on the judiciary.