Rule Trump

La misura arriva mentre l'amministrazione cerca di incrementare le perforazioni, l'abbattimento di alberi, l'estrazione mineraria e il pascolo sulle terre di proprietà dei contribuenti.

• Un tribunale commerciale statunitense ha dichiarato illegali i dazi del 10% sulle importazioni globali proposti dal Presidente Trump, segnando un significativo intoppo legale per la sua agenda commerciale. • La sentenza, emessa nelle ultime 2 ore, deriva dai ricorsi presentati dagli importatori che sostengono che i dazi superino l'autorità presidenziale prevista dalle leggi commerciali vigenti. • Questa decisione è rilevante poiché interrompe la strategia di Trump di fare pressione su partner commerciali come la Cina e l'UE, in un contesto di crescenti tensioni sullo Stretto di Hormuz.

Trump fissa inoltre una nuova scadenza per l'UE per implementare i termini dell'accordo commerciale prima di innalzare i dazi a «livelli molto più elevati»

• Un giudice federale ha stabilito che l'amministrazione Trump può trattenere le schede elettorali del 2020 sequestrate da un centro elettorale della contea di Fulton, in Georgia. • La decisione annulla una precedente ingiunzione e consente l'accesso continuo ai documenti nell'ambito delle revisioni in corso. • Ciò rafforza gli sforzi per esaminare i passati processi elettorali, mentre i Repubblicani guardano alle elezioni di metà mandato del 2026.

• President Trump issued an executive order on March 31, 2026, imposing new rules on mail-in ballots and requiring states to allow modifications to voter lists, marking a significant shift in election administration policy. • The order permits states to "routinely supplement and provide suggested modifications or amendments" to their mail voter lists, raising concerns about election integrity and voter access. • Election security advocates have raised concerns about the potential for voter confusion and administrative disruption, while the administration frames the measure as protecting election integrity.

• The Trump administration has proposed a federal regulation that would prohibit families with mixed immigration status from receiving housing assistance or living in public or Section 8 housing. • The proposal could evict approximately 80,000 people, including 37,000 children who are U.S. citizens, forcing mixed-status families to choose between homelessness or separation. • Advocates argue the rule directly targets immigrant families and contradicts current policy allowing federal housing assistance for families with mixed legal status, where the government only pays for individuals with legal status.

Papers reveal how chemical lobby influenced policy, reversing Biden-era limits on a common carcinogenSign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inboxA new trove of chemical producer and US Environmental Protection Agency documents reveal an elaborate industry operation that killed strong regulations around formaldehyde, a highly toxic carcinogen widely used in everyday goods from cosmetics to furniture to craft supplies.The Biden EPA in late 2024 determined any exposure to formaldehyde increased the risk of cancer and other health problems. The Trump EPA in late 2025 moved to undo those findings and replace them with less protective figures. Continue reading...

The US Commerce Department withdrew a planned rule on artificial-intelligence chip exports on Friday, marking the latest policy reversal by the Trump administration regarding technology trade controls. The withdrawal represents a significant shift in the administration's approach to regulating AI semiconductor exports, which had been a contentious issue affecting companies like Nvidia and other chipmakers. This decision follows earlier statements from administration officials indicating a more flexible stance on AI chip distribution policies compared to previous regulatory frameworks. The reversal signals potential changes in how the US will manage competition with foreign nations in advanced semiconductor and AI technology sectors.

The US Commerce Department withdrew a planned rule on AI chip exports on March 13, 2026, marking another policy reversal by the Trump administration amid shifting trade priorities. The rule had aimed to tighten controls on advanced semiconductor shipments, particularly to adversaries. This decision eases pressures on US chipmakers like Nvidia, potentially boosting exports while maintaining national security reviews. Tech industry groups welcomed the move, citing reduced regulatory burdens for $50 billion in annual chip trade.