Transition of Power

Due to DOGE’s findings, layoffs have spread, recently reaching the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), which laid off thousands of probationary workers.

Mayor Muriel Bowser instead wants the District of Columbia to become the 51st state.

Ranking committee member Bernie Sanders voted against Linda McMahon’s nomination, saying he would oppose any Trump nominee.

The Senate voted to confirm Patel, a veteran of Trump’s first administration who drafted the ‘Nunes memo’ on the Crossfire Hurricane probe.

Dr. Robert Redfield and Del Bigtree, founder of Informed Consent Action Network, discussed Kennedy’s vaccine research plans at a Feb. 19 health care event.

The former U.S. senator from Georgia pledged to adopt a zero-tolerance policy for abuse, fraud, and waste and to conduct a full-scale audit.

The president’s three new selections for DOJ posts have been announced.

The two men talked about Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), predicting $1 trillion in suspect spending will be found.

The Secretary for Health and Human Services heads up a new commission formed to tackle the ‘childhood chronic disease crisis.’

A Senate majority advanced Patel’s nomination as FBI director, setting him up for a confirmation vote in just days.

The president stated that the move was necessary to restore a ‘fair justice system’ in the country.

Kennedy said that transparency is how he will reverse America’s chronic disease epidemic as head of the health department.

Delivering on campaign pledge, president named Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum chair, and Secretary of Energy Chris Wright vice chair.

As Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was sworn in as HHS secretary, Trump signed an executive order creating the panel that will target the chronic disease epidemic.

The judge will extend his temporary restraining order for one week, to further consider USAID’s future.

Convincing Congress to pass the Farm Bill will be one of her early significant challenges.

The Senate voted 52–48 to approve Trump’s nominee to lead the nation’s most prominent health department.

A 53–47 vote along party lines moved Kennedy one step closer to becoming HHS secretary.

Gabbard was confirmed in a 52–48 vote on Feb. 12 and was sworn in at the Oval Office.