President Trump issued an executive order further extending the enforcement delay of the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act, specifically concerning TikTok, until September 17, 2025.

The order directs the Department of Justice to refrain from enforcing the Act against any entity for noncompliance during this period and to issue guidance clarifying this position.

The order emphasizes the Executive branch's exclusive authority to enforce the Act, preempting state or private actions.

The extension aims to balance national security concerns with the need for considered action.

The White House announced a series of nominations sent to the Senate for confirmation.

These nominees have been selected for various key positions within numerous government departments, ranging from the Department of State and Veterans Affairs to Agriculture, and include Assistant Secretaries, Under Secretaries, Ambassadors, and Judges.

The nominations indicate a significant effort to fill leadership roles across the federal government.

President Donald J. Trump's proclamation designates June 15, 2025, as Father's Day.

The proclamation emphasizes the crucial role fathers play in shaping families and the nation, highlighting their contributions to children's development and the preservation of American values.

It also mentions the President's work supporting families and celebrating fathers' roles.

President Trump's proclamation designates June 14, 2025, as the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army's founding.

It recounts the Army's historical significance, from its creation during the Revolutionary War to its current standing as a dominant global force.

The proclamation also credits the President's policies with strengthening the Army, citing efforts to eliminate "Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion" initiatives, reinstate unvaccinated service members, and promote a "peace through strength" foreign policy.

This presidential memorandum orders the deployment of at least 2,000 National Guard personnel, along with additional regular Armed Forces as needed, for up to 60 days to protect Department of Homeland Security personnel (particularly ICE) and federal property during protests against federal immigration enforcement.

The action cites recent incidents of violence and threats against federal personnel and facilities, justifying the mobilization as necessary to protect federal interests and maintain the authority of the government.

This presidential order aims to enhance the safety and security of American airspace by addressing the growing threat of drones used for criminal and terrorist activities.

It establishes a Federal Task Force to develop and propose solutions to these threats, directs the FAA to develop and implement new drone regulations, and mandates stronger enforcement of existing laws.

The order also calls for improvements in counter-drone technology, training, and information sharing among federal, state, local, and tribal agencies.

This Presidential Action modifies Executive Orders 13694 and 14144 to bolster national cybersecurity.

Key changes include amendments to strengthen software security practices, update standards to address post-quantum cryptography threats, and leverage artificial intelligence in cyber defense.

The order also mandates increased collaboration between government agencies and the private sector, aiming to create a more resilient and secure digital infrastructure.

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.