President Trump issued a proclamation suspending the entry of foreign nationals seeking to attend Harvard University under student or exchange visitor programs.

The action cites concerns over Harvard's alleged failure to cooperate with federal investigations into national security risks and alleged misconduct among foreign students, insufficient discipline of student conduct violations, and extensive ties to foreign governments, including adversaries.

It also alleges discrimination against American students and faculty.

The president asserts that these actions are necessary to protect national security and uphold the rule of law.

The proclamation sets forth specific procedures including a 90-day review to determine whether to extend the suspension.

President Trump issued a memorandum ordering an investigation into whether former President Biden's aides misused the power of presidential signatures to conceal his alleged cognitive decline. The investigation will examine whether aides conspired to deceive the public about Biden's mental state and whether the use of an autopen to sign numerous executive actions, including clemency grants and executive orders, was unconstitutional.

The Counsel to the President will lead the investigation, working with the Attorney General and other relevant agencies.

The memorandum emphasizes that it does not create any legally enforceable rights.

President Trump issued a proclamation restricting entry to the United States for nationals from 19 countries.

The restrictions, effective June 9, 2025, are based on concerns about national security and public safety due to deficient vetting procedures, high visa overstay rates, and lack of cooperation from those countries.

The proclamation distinguishes between full and partial suspensions, creates exceptions for certain visa categories and individuals, and establishes a review process to reassess the restrictions every 180 days.

President Trump's June 3, 2025, proclamation increases tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from 25% to 50% to protect national security and support domestic industries.

These adjustments build upon previous proclamations and actions targeting imports deemed detrimental to the country's security.

The proclamation modifies existing tariff measures and considers special treatment for imports from the United Kingdom under the US-UK Economic Prosperity Deal, while emphasizing enforcement and penalties for under-reporting declarations for steel and aluminum content in imported goods.

President Trump proclaims May 28, 2025, as the 101st anniversary of the United States Border Patrol.

The proclamation celebrates the agency's service and highlights the administration's success in reducing illegal immigration and drug trafficking following a declared national emergency at the southern border.

It details actions taken, including wall construction, policy changes, and increased deployments, leading to drastically reduced border encounters and fentanyl seizures.

The President honors the sacrifices made by Border Patrol agents and affirms continued support for their mission.

President Trump's 2025 World Trade Week proclamation reaffirms a commitment to balanced and reciprocal trade that prioritizes American workers and industries.

It highlights the administration's actions, including tariffs and job training initiatives, to combat unfair trade practices and bring jobs back to the US. The proclamation declares May 18-24, 2025, as World Trade Week, celebrating the achievements of American trade, signaling a continued focus on an 'America First' trade policy.

President Donald J. Trump's Memorial Day 2025 proclamation designates May 26th as a day of prayer for permanent peace.

It calls upon all Americans to observe a National Moment of Remembrance at 3:00 p.m. local time and requests the lowering of flags to half-staff until noon.

The proclamation is rooted in a 1950 Congressional resolution requesting Presidential action for a day of prayer for peace.

This executive order establishes a comprehensive policy to accelerate the development, deployment, and export of advanced nuclear reactor technologies for national security purposes.

It directs several federal agencies to implement specific programs, including deploying nuclear reactors at military bases and Department of Energy facilities, allocating resources for related research and development, and aggressively promoting American nuclear exports through diplomatic and financial initiatives.

The order also emphasizes compliance with environmental regulations and seeks to streamline permits and approvals.