2025 in the United States

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See also:	History of the United States (2016–present) Timeline of the history of the United States (2010–present) List of years in the United States

The following is a list of events of the year 2025 in the United States, as well as predicted and scheduled events that have not yet occurred.

Following his election victory in November 2024, Donald Trump was inaugurated as the 47th President of the United States and began his second, nonconsecutive term on January 20. The beginning of his term saw him extensively use executive orders and give increased authority to Elon Musk through the Department of Government Efficiency, leading to mass layoffs of the federal workforce and attempts to eliminate agencies such as USAID. ^[1] These policies have drawn dozens of lawsuits that have challenged their legality. ^[2] Trump's return to the presidency also saw the US increase enforcement against illegal immigration through the usage of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) as well as deportations, a general retreat from corporate America promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, ^[3] increased support for Israel in its wars against Iran and in Gaza in addition to direct airstrikes against Iran in June, and fluctuating but nevertheless high increases on tariffs across most of America's trading partners, most notably Canada, China, and Mexico.

In January, southern California and particularly Greater Los Angeles experienced widespread wildfires, and the Texas Hill Country experienced devastating floods in July. American news media has paid significantly more attention to aviation accidents, both within American borders as well as one in India involving the American airplane manufacturer Boeing. Furthermore, March witnessed a blizzard spread across the US and Canada, and under both the Biden administration and Trump's HHS secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., American companies, politics and culture have paid increasing attention to food coloring as part of the Make America Healthy Again movement.

Incumbents

Federal government

• President:
  • Joe Biden (D-Delaware) (until January 20)
  • Donald Trump (R-Florida) (since January 20)
• Vice President:
  • Kamala Harris (D-California) (until January 20)
  • JD Vance (R-Ohio) (since January 20)
• Chief Justice: John Roberts (Maryland)
• Speaker of the House of Representatives: Mike Johnson (R-Louisiana)
• Senate Majority Leader:
  • Chuck Schumer (D-New York) (until January 3)
  • John Thune (R-South Dakota) (since January 3)
• Congress: 118th (until January 3), 119th (since January 3)

Governors and lieutenant governors

Governors See also: List of current United States governors Governor of Alabama: Kay Ivey (Republican) Governor of Alaska: Mike Dunleavy (Republican) Governor of Arizona: Katie Hobbs (Democratic) Governor of Arkansas: Sarah Huckabee Sanders (Republican) Governor of California: Gavin Newsom (Democratic) Governor of Colorado: Jared Polis (Democratic) Governor of Connecticut: Ned Lamont (Democratic) Governor of Delaware: John Carney (Democratic) (until January 7) Bethany Hall-Long (Democratic) (January 7–21) Matt Meyer (Democratic) (since January 21) Governor of Florida: Ron DeSantis (Republican) Governor of Georgia: Brian Kemp (Republican) Governor of Hawaii: Josh Green (Democratic) Governor of Idaho: Brad Little (Republican) Governor of Illinois: J. B. Pritzker (Democratic) Governor of Indiana: Eric Holcomb (Republican) (until January 13), Mike Braun (Republican) (since January 13) Governor of Iowa: Kim Reynolds (Republican) Governor of Kansas: Laura Kelly (Democratic) Governor of Kentucky: Andy Beshear (Democratic) Governor of Louisiana: Jeff Landry (Republican) Governor of Maine: Janet Mills (Democratic) Governor of Maryland: Wes Moore (Democratic) Governor of Massachusetts: Maura Healey (Democratic) Governor of Michigan: Gretchen Whitmer (Democratic) Governor of Minnesota: Tim Walz (Democratic) Governor of Mississippi: Tate Reeves (Republican) Governor of Missouri: Mike Parson (Republican) (until January 13), Mike Kehoe (Republican) (since January 13) Governor of Montana: Greg Gianforte (Republican) Governor of Nebraska: Jim Pillen (Republican) Governor of Nevada: Joe Lombardo (Republican) Governor of New Hampshire: Chris Sununu (Republican) (until January 9), Kelly Ayotte (Republican) (since January 9) Governor of New Jersey: Phil Murphy (Democratic) Governor of New Mexico: Michelle Lujan Grisham (Democratic) Governor of New York: Kathy Hochul (Democratic) Governor of North Carolina: Roy Cooper (Democratic) (until January 1), Josh Stein (Democratic) (since January 1) Governor of North Dakota: Kelly Armstrong (Republican) Governor of Ohio: Mike DeWine (Republican) Governor of Oklahoma: Kevin Stitt (Republican) Governor of Oregon: Tina Kotek (Democratic) Governor of Pennsylvania: Josh Shapiro (Democratic) Governor of Rhode Island: Daniel McKee (Democratic) Governor of South Carolina: Henry McMaster (Republican) Governor of South Dakota: Kristi Noem (Republican) (until January 25), Larry Rhoden (Republican) (since January 25) Governor of Tennessee: Bill Lee (Republican) Governor of Texas: Greg Abbott (Republican) Governor of Utah: Spencer Cox (Republican) Governor of Vermont: Phil Scott (Republican) Governor of Virginia: Glenn Youngkin (Republican) Governor of Washington: Jay Inslee (Democratic) (until January 15), Bob Ferguson (Democratic) (since January 15) Governor of West Virginia: Jim Justice (Republican) (until January 13), Patrick Morrisey (Republican) (since January 13) Governor of Wisconsin: Tony Evers (Democratic) Governor of Wyoming: Mark Gordon (Republican) Lieutenant governors See also: List of current United States lieutenant governors Lieutenant Governor of Alabama: Will Ainsworth (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Alaska: Nancy Dahlstrom (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas: Leslie Rutledge (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of California: Eleni Kounalakis (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Colorado: Dianne Primavera (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut: Susan Bysiewicz (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Delaware: Bethany Hall-Long (Democratic) (until January 7) Vacant (January 7–21) Kyle Evans Gay (Democratic) (since January 21) Lieutenant Governor of Florida: Jeanette Nuñez (Republican) (until February 16) Vacant (since February 16) Lieutenant Governor of Georgia: Burt Jones (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Hawaii: Sylvia Luke (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Idaho: Scott Bedke (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Illinois: Juliana Stratton (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Indiana: Suzanne Crouch (Republican) (until January 13), Micah Beckwith (Republican) (since January 13) Lieutenant Governor of Iowa: Chris Cournoyer (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Kansas: David Toland (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky: Jacqueline Coleman (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana: Billy Nungesser (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Maryland: Aruna Miller (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts: Kim Driscoll (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Michigan: Garlin Gilchrist (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota: Peggy Flanagan (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi: Delbert Hosemann (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Missouri: Mike Kehoe (Republican) (until January 13), David Wasinger (R) (since January 13) Lieutenant Governor of Montana: Kristen Juras (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska: Joe Kelly (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Nevada: Stavros Anthony (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey: Tahesha Way (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of New Mexico: Howie Morales (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of New York: Antonio Delgado (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina: Mark Robinson (Republican) (until January 1), Rachel Hunt (Democratic) (since January 1) Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota: Michelle Strinden (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Ohio: Jon Husted (Republican) (until January 21) Vacant (January 21–February 14) Jim Tressel (Republican) (since February 14) Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma: Matt Pinnell (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania: Austin Davis (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island: Sabina Matos (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina: Pamela Evette (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota: Larry Rhoden (Republican) (until January 25) Vacant (January 25–30) Tony Venhuizen (Republican) (since January 30) Lieutenant Governor of Tennessee: Randy McNally (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Texas: Dan Patrick (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Utah: Deidre Henderson (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Vermont: David Zuckerman (Progressive) (until January 9), John S. Rodgers (Republican) (since January 9) Lieutenant Governor of Virginia: Winsome Sears (Republican) Lieutenant Governor of Washington: Denny Heck (Democratic) Lieutenant Governor of West Virginia: Craig Blair (Republican) (until January 8), Randy Smith (Republican) (since January 8) Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin: Sara Rodriguez (Democratic)

Elections

Main article: 2025 United States elections

Elections will be held on November 4 of this year. The off-year election includes gubernatorial and state legislative elections in a few states, as well as numerous mayoral races, and a variety of other local offices on the ballot.

Off-cycle elections

• April 1: The 2025 Wisconsin Supreme Court election takes place, with liberal Susan M. Crawford beating conservative Brad Schimel in a non-partisan election. ^{[4] [5]}

Events

January

• January 1
  • New Orleans truck attack: 14 people (excluding the perpetrator) are killed and 57 others are injured in a vehicle-ramming attack along Bourbon Street in New Orleans, Louisiana. The suspect is killed in the attack. ^[6]
  • Las Vegas Cybertruck explosion: A Tesla Cybertruck catches on fire and explodes outside Trump International Hotel Las Vegas, killing one person and injuring seven others. ^[7]
  • Honduran President Xiomara Castro warns that she might remove all US military bases from Honduras and seek to cancel the military cooperation with the US if President-elect Trump fulfills his threat to order mass deportations of Hondurans when he takes office on January 20. ^[8]
  • Public Domain Day: Works published in 1929, including Popeye, Tintin and Best Picture Academy Award winner The Broadway Melody , enter the public domain in the US. ^[9]
• January 2
  • The US Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit rules in Ohio Telecom Association v. FCC that the Federal Communications Commission cannot enforce net neutrality. ^[10]
  • According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, US forces are deploying a new convoy to areas controlled by the Syrian Democratic Forces in Kobani, Aleppo Governorate, as part of operations to establish a new US military base in north-eastern Syria. This is denied a day later by the Department of Defense. ^[11]
• January 3
  • The 119th Congress begins. Vice President Kamala Harris officiates the swearing-in of senators, while representatives vote to re-elect Mike Johnson as speaker of the House. ^[12]
  • President Joe Biden blocks the proposed acquisition of U.S. Steel by Nippon Steel. ^[13]
  • Surgeon General Vivek Murthy calls for cancer warnings on alcohol. ^[14]
  • SpaceX successfully launches the United Arab Emirates Space Agency's communications satellite Thuraya 4-NGS via a Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. ^[15]
• January 5
  • New York City enacts a congestion charge for vehicles entering Lower and Midtown Manhattan below 60th Street, becoming the first city in the US to do so. All proceeds go to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which plans to invest in long-term transportation initiatives citywide. ^[16]
  • The National Weather Service warns of severe weather disruption as a winter storm emerges in the central US and begins to move east, bringing heavy snow and freezing temperatures. ^[17]
  • The State Department notifies Congress of a planned $8 billion arms sale to Israel consisting of air-to-air and Hellfire missiles, artillery shells, and other ammunitions. ^[18]
• January 6
  • Due to harsh weather and snowstorms, a water treatment facility malfunctions and floods, causing the entire city of Richmond, Virginia to completely lose access to running water. As a result, several surrounding counties also suffer from similar issues. ^[19]
  • Biden bans new oil and gas drilling along the majority of American coastlines. ^[20]
  • Congress convenes in a joint session for the Electoral College vote count, the final procedure of the 2024 presidential election. ^[21]

The Palisades Fire, part of the January 2025 Southern California wildfires

• January 7
  • Los Angeles experiences the most destructive wildfire in its history, fueled by strong winds and prolonged drought conditions. Thousands of structures are destroyed, including most of Sunset Boulevard. Five deaths are reported, while 180,000 people are evacuated, with fires continuing for days. ^{[22] [23] [24]}
  • Hussain Sajwani announces a $20 billion investment in the US data center industry over the coming years. ^[25]
  • Mark Zuckerberg announces that Meta will remove fact-checkers for Facebook, Instagram, and Threads, replacing them with a community-orientated system, similar to Community Notes. ^[26]
  • Trump's son Trump Jr. makes a personal visit to Greenland weeks after Trump announced that "ownership and control of Greenland is an absolute necessity". In response to the visit, Danish prime minister Mette Frederiksen states that "Greenland belongs to the Greenlanders". ^[27]
  • The Treasury imposes sanctions on Hungarian cabinet minister Antal Rogán for alleged corruption, accusing him of using his position to secure financial benefits for himself and political allies. ^[28]
  • The US accuses the Rapid Support Forces of committing genocide in Sudan during the ongoing civil war and imposes sanctions on the group's leader Hemedti. ^[29]
• January 8 – The California wildfires spread to more areas. ^{[30] [31]}
• January 9
  • The state funeral of Jimmy Carter is held in Washington, D.C. ^[32]
  • The House votes 243 to 140 to sanction the ICC for issuing arrest warrants for Benjamin Netanyahu and former Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant. ^{[33] [34] [35]}
  • Senate majority leader John Thune promises swift consideration of the Illegitimate Court Counteraction Act so President-elect Trump can sign it into law shortly after taking office. Under the act, any foreigner who investigates, arrests, detains or prosecutes US citizens or those of an allied country, including Israel, would be sanctioned along with their family members. ^{[33] [36]}
• January 10
  • Vice President-elect JD Vance resigns from the Senate. ^[37]
  • Trump is sentenced to an "unconditional discharge" for 34 counts of falsifying business records in his New York hush money case. ^[38]
  • The US government imposes a new series of sanctions targeting Russia's energy sector, including the Gazprom Neft and Surgutneftegas oil companies. ^[39]
  • US authorities announce an increased $25 million reward for information leading to the arrest of Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro. ^[40]
  • The Securities and Exchange Commission announces that former WWE CEO Vince McMahon has agreed to pay a $400,000 fine and reimburse $1.3 million to WWE as part of a settlement to drop accounting fraud charges. ^[41]
  • 2025 California wildfires:
    • Los Angeles authorities declare a local health emergency due to poor air quality resulting from the ongoing wildfires. ^{[42] [43]}
    • The evacuation area in the Palisades Fire is expanded. ^[44]
    • Governor Newsom calls for an independent investigation into how firefighters have struggled with water supplies while tackling the wildfires. ^[45]
• January 11 – Incoming US Middle East Envoy Steve Witkoff meets with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to secure a ceasefire deal in Gaza Strip before Trump's inauguration on January 20. ^[46]
• January 12
  • Foreign ministers and senior officers of Arab countries, the European Union, US, United Kingdom and Turkey hold in Riyadh a series of diplomatic meetings focused on Syria. ^[47]
  • Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and outgoing US President Joe Biden discuss efforts to reach a deal to solve the Gaza war hostage crisis and a ceasefire to end the war. ^[48]
• January 13 – AccuWeather releases a preliminary estimate of the total physical and economic losses caused by the ongoing wildfires in Southern California of between $250–275 billion, a figure attributed to exceptionally high property values in and near Santa Monica, which would surpass their estimates of the costs of the entire 2020 US wildfire season as well as Hurricane Helene in 2024. ^[49]
• January 14
  • Hamas officials say that they have accepted a draft agreement for a potential ceasefire as well as the release of hostages. Mediators in the US and Qatar also state that this is the closest that both sides have been to a ceasefire agreement so far. ^[50]
  • President Biden announces that the US will remove Cuba from its state sponsors of terrorism list as part of a prisoner release deal. ^[51]
  • The Armenian Foreign Minister, Ararat Mirzoyan, and Secretary of State Antony Blinken, sign in Washington, D.C. a Strategic Partnership Charter between Armenia and the US. ^[52]
• January 15
  • Israel and Hamas reach a diplomatic agreement mediated by Egypt, Qatar, and the US to initiate a ceasefire and an end to military operations in Gaza, as well as to facilitate the exchange of hostages and prisoners, marking the first major cessation of hostilities since November 2023. ^[53]
  • The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) bans the usage of Red No. 3 artificial food coloring, due to research showing that the food coloring is carcinogenic. ^[54]
  • The Yemeni Houthi group claims that it launched a missile attack targeting the USS Harry S. Truman aircraft carrier and accompanying warships of the US Navy in the Red Sea. ^[55]
  • A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket lifts off from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, carrying the American Blue Ghost M1 moon lander from Firefly Aerospace and the Japanese Hakuto-R Mission 2 moon lander from ispace. ^[56]
• January 16
  • The Treasury Department sanctions the head of the Sudanese Armed Forces, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, for "destabilizing Sudan and undermining the goal of a democratic transition" to a civilian-led government. ^[57]
  • Blue Origin launches its New Glenn rocket for the first time from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. The rocket's second stage, carrying a prototype Blue Ring spacecraft, successfully reaches a geocentric orbit, but its reusable first stage is lost during landing. ^[58]
  • SpaceX launches its seventh test flight of the Starship launch vehicle, with an improved second stage out of its Starbase launch site in Texas. The company catches the first stage, but the second stage breaks up shortly before engine shutdown. ^[59]
  • 2025 California wildfires: It is reported that the Eaton Fire, which has burned over 14,000 acres and has killed 17 people, is 65% contained. ^[60]
• January 17
  • The Supreme Court upholds the provisions of the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act banning social media platform TikTok unless it is sold by ByteDance. ^{[61] [62]}
  • Trump announces that his upcoming second inauguration will be moved indoors at the US Capitol Rotunda due to cold temperatures, making it the first to be held indoors since the second 'public' inauguration of the 40th U.S. President, Ronald Reagan in 1985. ^[63]
  • The Treasury Department sanctions a cybersecurity company and hacker, both with ties to China's Ministry of State Security, for their alleged roles in hacking American telecommunications companies. ^[64]
• January 18
  • Ahead of Trump's second term, the Women's March hosts protests at Columbus Circle in Washington, D.C. The People's March on Washington is also held on the same day. ^{[65] [66]}
  • The Mega Zeph roller coaster at the former Six Flags New Orleans amusement park catches fire. ^[67]
  • In American football, the Washington Commanders upset the Detroit Lions, 45-31, to reach the NFC Championship game, their first since the 1991 season when they were known as the Redskins. ^[68]
  • TikTok voluntarily goes offline in the US, hours before a new law banning the platform comes into effect. ^[69]
• January 19 – ByteDance temporarily and voluntarily shutters its services TikTok, CapCut, Lemon8, and Marvel Snap in the U.S. due to uncertainty of whether the Biden administration would enforce the ban. ^[70] Biden did not enforce the ban and left the enforcement to Trump, who promised not to enforce it either, resulting in ByteDance restoring its U.S. services.

January 20: Donald Trump becomes the 47th U.S. president.

January 20: JD Vance becomes the 50th U.S. vice president.

• January 20
  • Donald Trump is inaugurated in Washington, D.C. as the 47th president of the US for a second, non-consecutive term, with JD Vance sworn in as the 50th vice president of the US. ^{[71] [72] [73]}
  • Trump issues roughly 1,500 pardons and six commutations to people charged in connection with the January 6 US Capitol attack. ^[74]
  • National Action Network founder and civil rights activist Al Sharpton holds a rally on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the same day as the inauguration, to honor MLK's legacy and protest the second presidency of Trump. ^{[75] [76]}
  • Trump signs an executive order directing federal agencies to refer to the northernmost portion of the Gulf of Mexico as "Gulf of America" and Denali as its 1917–2015 federal designation, Mount McKinley. ^[77]
  • The US Senate unanimously confirms Marco Rubio as Secretary of State, making him the first Cabinet official of Trump's second term to be confirmed by the Senate. Rubio also becomes the first Latino American to serve as Secretary of State. ^[78]
  • Trump officially creates the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) led by Elon Musk aimed at cutting spending of the US government. Within minutes of the announcement, government employee unions, watchdog groups, and public interest organizations sued over this executive order. ^[79]
  • Trump signs an executive order to delay enforcement of the law banning TikTok in the US for 75 days. ^[80]
  • Trump signs the Putting America First In International Environmental Agreements executive order directing the US withdrawal from the Paris Agreement. ^[81]
  • Trump signs an executive order directing the US withdrawal from the World Health Organization. ^[82]
  • Trump signs his first executive orders on gender and immigration, and also signs an order ending usage of the CBP One app. ^[83]
  • Trump revokes Biden's removal of Cuba from the state sponsors of terrorism list. ^[84]
  • Ohio State wins the NCAA CFP National Championship, beating Notre Dame 34–23. ^[85]
• January 21
  • Multiple brush fires spread by hurricane-force winds erupt in San Diego County, California, prompting evacuation orders. ^[86]
  • Much of Canada and the contiguous US are impacted by a cold wave, killing one person near Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Historic snowfall is expected in the Southern US, and historic blizzard and whiteout conditions are expected on the Gulf Coast. ^[87]
  • Two Americans held in Afghanistan are freed in exchange for a Taliban fighter in the US. The deal is brokered by Qatar and finalized during the final hours of the outgoing Biden administration. ^[88]
  • Oracle Corporation, MGX, SoftBank Group, OpenAI, and other partners have announced the launch of The Stargate Project, a joint venture focused on developing AI infrastructure in the US. The initiative includes a projected $500 billion investment and aims to create 100,000 new jobs in the US by 2029. ^[89]
  • Trump pardons Ross Ulbricht, the creator of the Silk Road. Ulbricht was serving a life sentence for charges including conspiracy to commit money laundering, hacking, and drug trafficking. ^[90]
• January 22
  • The death toll of a historic winter storm event on the Gulf Coast of the US rises to nine. 8 in (20 cm) of snow falls at Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport in Louisiana, and the statewide snowfall record in Florida is broken as over 5.5 in (14 cm) falls in Molino. ^[87]
  • The House passes the Laken Riley Act, which Trump signs on January 29. ^{[91] [92]}
  • Trump re-designates the Yemeni Houthi movement as a foreign terrorist organization. ^[93]
  • A school shooting at Antioch High School in Nashville, Tennessee, kills two students and injures two others. ^[94]
  • The Trump administration imposes an immediate freeze on meetings – such as grant review panels – as well as travel, communications, and hiring at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), impacting $47.4 billion worth of activities. ^[95]
• January 23
  • Trump signs an executive order for the public release of classified documents relating to the assassinations of John F Kennedy, Robert F Kennedy, and Martin Luther King Jr. ^[96]
  • U.S. District Judge for Washington John C. Coughenour temporarily blocks Trump's executive order attempting to end birthright citizenship, calling it "blatantly unconstitutional". ^{[97] [98]}
  • The U.S. Department of State bans consular posts from flying any flags other than the U.S. flag as part of the Trump administration targeting several instances during the Biden administration when LGBTQ rainbow flag and Black Lives Matter flags were flown at embassies abroad. ^[99]
• January 24
  • Mexico denies a request from the US to allow a military aircraft deporting migrants from the U.S. to land in Mexico. ^[100]
  • The State Department freezes nearly all foreign aid programs except military aid to Israel and Egypt and emergency food programs. ^[101]
  • Pete Hegseth is confirmed as U.S. Secretary of Defense in a 51–50 vote after Vice President JD Vance casts the tie breaking vote, making him the first Vice President to cast a tiebreaker vote on a Cabinet nominee since Mike Pence did so in 2017 to confirm then-Education Secretary Betsy DeVos. ^[102]
  • Spirit Airlines announces a ban on passengers who wear "lewd" clothing or have "offensive" tattoos. ^[103]
• January 26
  • Colombian President Gustavo Petro blocks two U.S. military aircraft carrying deported Colombians as part of Trump's immigration crackdown from landing in his country. ^[104] In response, Trump enacts a 25% tariff on all goods traded to the U.S. from Colombia, which will be raised to 50% in one week; Colombia accepts the deportation flights a day later. ^[105]
  • Rubio announces the release of American citizen Anastasia Nufer from a prison in Belarus. ^[106]
  • In soccer, Chelsea Women sign American defender Naomi Girma from San Diego Wave for a world-record fee of US$1.1 million, making her the most expensive woman player and the first million-dollar transfer in women's soccer. ^[107]
  • 2024–25 NFL playoffs: In American football, the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs win their respective conference championship games for a Super Bowl rematch of Super Bowl LVII. ^[108]
• January 27
  • The Nasdaq falls sharply in response to DeepSeek, a Chinese competitor to OpenAI's ChatGPT. Chip giant Nvidia loses $600bn of its value, the biggest drop for a single company in U.S. stock market history. ^[109]
  • US federal government grant pause: The Office of Management and Budget acting director Matthew Vaeth orders federal government agencies to temporarily pause all federal financial assistance programs, except for Medicare and Social Security, that could be implicated by select executive orders from Trump. ^[110]
  • Trump signs an executive order eliminating "gender radicalism in the military", targeting transgender troops in the military, and another executive order that mandates a process to develop an American Iron Dome. ^[111]
  • The Idaho House of Representatives votes for a resolution that calls for the Supreme Court to reconsider its 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges same-sex marriage decision. ^{[112] [113] [114]}
• January 28
  • A F-35 fighter jet crashes and explodes at Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska. ^[115]
  • US federal judge Loren AliKhan temporarily blocks Trump's executive order to pause funding for federal assistance in the country. ^[116]
  • The South Dakota Senate narrowly votes for a bill requiring public schools to display the Ten Commandments in every classroom. The bill is similar to a 2024 law passed in Louisiana. ^[117]
  • Boom Technology's XB-1 trijet supersonic demonstrator becomes the first privately-funded jet-powered plane to break the sound barrier at Mojave Air and Space Port. ^[118]
• January 29
  • 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision: A PSA Airlines Bombardier CRJ-700 operating as American Eagle Flight 5342 collides with a U.S. Army Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk over the Potomac River in Washington, D.C. on approach to Reagan National Airport, killing all passengers on both aircraft and causing a shutdown of flights in and out of the airport. ^[119]
  • US Middle East Envoy Steve Witkoff visits the Gaza Strip and meets with Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu to assure that the ceasefire remains intact. ^[120]
  • Trump announces plans to transform the US detention facility in Guantanamo Bay into a holding center for undocumented immigrants, capable of hosting 30,000. ^[121]
  • Former Senator Bob Menendez of New Jersey is sentenced to 11 years in prison, following his conviction on bribery and corruption charges. ^[122]
• January 30
  • The US Federal Drug Administration approves Vertex Pharmaceuticals' new Journavx drug, a non-opioid analgesic used to treat acute pain and potentially eliminate the risks of opioid addiction and overdose. ^{[123] [124]}
  • Trump orders the Department of Agriculture to remove any mention of climate change on its websites. ^[125]
• January 31
  • The Palisades Fire and Eaton Fire, the last two of the January 2025 Southern California wildfires, are contained. ^[126]
  • A medical transport jet crashes into a northeastern Philadelphia neighborhood, killing all four passengers and two crew members onboard. Additionally, one person on the ground is killed and 19 injured. ^{[127] [128]}
  • Venezuela frees six American hostages after U.S. Special Presidential Envoy for Special Missions Richard Grenell meets with Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro. ^[129]
  • DOGE representatives are granted full access to the federal treasury, allowing Elon Musk and his team to monitor and potentially limit government spending. ^[130]

February

• February 1
  • Trump signs an executive order imposing a 25% tariff on goods from Canada and Mexico, and a 10% tariffs on goods imported from China. ^[131] Canada and Mexico threaten retaliation ^{[132] [133]} while China vows to take the matter to the World Trade Organization. ^{[131] [134]}
  • Trump says he has ordered the US military to carry out airstrikes against Islamic State positions in Somalia. The strikes targeted a series of cave systems used by the terror group. ^[135]
  • The Democratic National Committee chairmanship election is held by party voting members at the DNC's Winter Meeting, electing Ken Martin as the next Chair of the Democratic National Committee. ^[136]
  • 2024–25 NBA season: In basketball, the Dallas Mavericks, Utah Jazz, and Los Angeles Lakers are involved in a controversial trade that sends Luka Dončić to the Lakers for Anthony Davis. ^{[137] [138]}
• February 2
  • The 67th Annual Grammy Awards are held at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, honoring the best in music from September 2023 to August 2024. ^[139] "Not Like Us" by Kendrick Lamar wins Record of the Year while Cowboy Carter by Beyoncé wins Album of the Year.
  • Thousands of demonstrators protest against immigration policies implemented by Trump in downtown Los Angeles, blocking the Hollywood Freeway. ^[140]
  • The Puntland military spokersperson claims that US airstrikes against ISIL have killed 46 fighters in the Cal Miskaad Mountains, a remote area in northeastern region Bari, Somalia. ^[141]
  • Secretary of State Marco Rubio travels to Panama in his first foreign trip in the position and urges Panamanian President José Raúl Mulino to reduce Chinese influence in the Panama Canal. In response, Mulino said that his country won't renew its contracts with China's Belt and Road Initiative when they expire. ^[142]
  • In ice hockey, Jonathan Quick becomes the first American-born goalie to reach 400 wins. ^[143]
• February 3
  • Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and Trump announce they have agreed to delay 25% of tariffs on Mexico and Canada for a month in exchange for boosting security along their respective borders. ^{[144] [145]}
  • Elon Musk announces that the US Agency for International Development (USAID) will be shut down and merged into the State Department. ^[146]
  • Trump says he is stopping funding to South Africa over a land seizure law. ^[147]
  • Salvadoran president Nayib Bukele makes an offer to Secretary of State Marco Rubio to accept convicted "dangerous American criminals" and incarcerate them at the Terrorism Confinement Center in El Salvador in exchange for a fee. ^[148]
• February 4
  • The US implements a 10% across-the-board tariff on Chinese products and eliminates the de minimis exemption for exports from China. In response, China imposes retaliatory tariffs on energy products, farm equipment, and automobiles from the US, effective February 10, and export controls on critical minerals. It also adds US-based PVH Group and Illumina Inc. to its unreliable entities list and launches a probe into technology company Google for alleged anti-trust violations. ^[149]
  • The State Department orders the closure of all overseas missions of USAID and recalls thousands of USAID staff to the US ahead of the agency's shutdown. ^[150]
  • Trump announces that the US will take control of the Gaza Strip in an agreement with Israel. Trump also says Palestinians will have no choice but to leave the territory and that the US military will be in charge of Gaza's reconstruction to turn the area into "The Riviera of the Middle East" for "the world's people." ^{[151] [152] [153]}
  • Trump signs a presidential memorandum reimposing a policy of maximum pressure against Iran. ^[154]
  • The Senate confirms Pam Bondi as US Attorney General, making her the third female to run the Justice Department. ^[155]
  • Two people are killed and four others are injured after a mass shooting at a warehouse in New Albany, Ohio. ^[156]
• February 5
  • The Postal Service says it is temporarily refusing inbound parcels from China and Hong Kong effective immediately. ^[157]
  • Protests against Trump: Protests occur in cities across the US against Trump, his administration, Elon Musk, and Project 2025. The protests are referred to as 50501. ^[158]
• February 6
  • Trump signs an executive order imposing sanctions on International Criminal Court officials that assist investigations into US citizens or those of its allies, namely Israel. A day later, 79 countries jointly speak out in a statement against the sanctions. ^{[159] [160]}
  • Bering Air Flight 445: A Cessna 208B Grand Caravan carrying ten people in Alaska goes missing on a flight from Unalakleet to Nome. A search and rescue operation is underway. ^[161]
  • NASA's Center for Near-Earth Object Studies says that the probability of asteroid 2024 YR4 impacting Earth on 22 December 2032 has increased to 2.3%, or a (1-in-43) chance, following further observations of its trajectory. More observations are planned in the coming months to gather data on the asteroid before it moves too far away from Earth-based telescopes to be accurately observed. ^[162]
• February 7
  • US federal judge of the D.C. District Court Carl J. Nichols temporarily blocks Trump's executive order to place over 2,200 USAID employees on paid leave. ^[163]
  • Vice President JD Vance and National Security Advisor Michael Waltz are announced in charge of a potential TikTok sale. ^[164]
  • New York City officials order the closure of all live poultry markets in the city as well as in the surrounding suburban counties of Westchester, Suffolk, and Nassau due to an increase in cases of avian influenza. ^[165]
  • At the 30th Critics' Choice Awards comedy-drama film Anora wins Best Picture at the Critics' Choice Awards, while Jon M. Chu wins Best Director for musical film Wicked . ^[166]
• February 8 – International Criminal Court Prosecutor Karim Ahmad Khan becomes the first person to have economic and travel sanctions placed on him by the US government following an executive order signed by Trump intended to target the war crimes tribunal over investigations of US citizens or US allies. ^[167]
• February 9
  • In Super Bowl LIX, the Philadelphia Eagles beat the Kansas City Chiefs, 40–22, to win the Super Bowl, denying the Chiefs' bid for a three-peat. ^[168]
  • Trump's authorized airstrike in Cal Miskaad mountains in Bari Region, Puntland, on February 1, is confirmed to have killed ISIS leader Ahmed Maeleminine, a key recruiter and financier for the militant group. ^[169]
• February 10
  • Trump signs an executive order imposing a 25% tariff on all aluminium and steel imports. ^[170]
  • Trump signs an executive order directing the Department of Justice to pause enforcing the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977, a law that prohibits American companies and foreign firms from bribing officials of foreign governments to obtain or retain business. ^[171]
  • Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry announces that the state had finalized its new execution protocol, allowing executions to be carried out in Louisiana after 15 years (2010). ^[172]
• February 11
  • National Security Adviser Mike Waltz announces that Russia has released Marc Fogel, an American teacher detained since 2021 after Steve Witkoff and several other Trump aides visited Moscow to negotiate an exchange for money launderer Alexander Vinnik. ^[173]
  • King Abdullah II of Jordan meets Trump in Washington D.C. for talks focusing on the president's proposal for the removal of Palestinians from the Gaza Strip and a subsequent US takeover of the region, with Trump threatening to withhold aid from Jordan and Egypt if they do not agree to the proposal. ^[174]
  • Australia, the United Kingdom, and the US announce sanctions on a Russian bulletproof hosting services provider that is allegedly ignoring law enforcement requests, along with two Russians who are operating the network. ^[175]
  • Google Calendar confirms it has removed Black History Month, Pride Month and other cultural events from its service, saying the holidays were "not sustainable" for Google's new business model which is rolling back an emphasis on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). ^[176]
  • A hacktivist group called the "puppygirl hacker polycule" leaks over 8,000 privatized police manual and training documents obtained from Lexipol. ^[177]
• February 12
  • After holding a telephone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, Trump says negotiations to end the war in Ukraine will start immediately. ^[178]
  • White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt announces that Belarus has released three detainees, including an American citizen. ^[179]
• February 13
  • The Treasury Department sanctions Karim Ahmad Khan, the top prosecutor at the International Criminal Court, over his decision to investigate Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Yoav Gallant regarding their conduct during the Gaza war. ^[180]
  • Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is confirmed as the Secretary of Health and Human Services. ^[181]
  • Acting US Attorney for the Southern District of New York Danielle Sassoon and five other Justice Department officials resign after being ordered by the second Trump administration to drop a federal corruption case against New York City Mayor Eric Adams. ^[182]
  • The Navy Sixth Fleet announces that the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman was involved in collision at sea with the merchant vessel Besiktas-M on Feb 12 while operating in the vicinity of Port Said, Egypt, in the Mediterranean Sea. ^[183]
  • The Trump administration fires more than 300 of the 1,800 staff from the National Nuclear Security Administration – the agency tasked with safeguarding the nuclear stockpile of the US. ^[184]
• February 15
  • Flash flooding impacts parts of the US, claiming at least three lives. ^[185]
  • French President Emmanuel Macron announces an emergency summit known as Weimar+ in Paris, between European Union leaders following a controversial speech given by Vice President JD Vance at the Munich Security Conference in which he criticized European leadership as the worst threat to Europe, particularly for imposing too much censorship and too little control over migration. ^{[186] [187] [188]}
  • Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and Rubio speak by telephone about the Russo-Ukrainian War, the Gaza war, the sanctions against Russia, and removing restrictions on each country's diplomatic missions. They also discuss preparations for a high-level summit in Saudi Arabia. This is the first time the US and Russia have had contact at the foreign minister level in almost two years. ^[189]
  • Hundreds of White South Africans hold a protest outside the US embassy in Pretoria in support of Trump's claims that the South African government is discriminating against the country's white minority. ^[190]
• February 16
  • Rubio leads a delegation that includes National Security Advisor Michael Waltz and Special Envoy Steve Witkoff to Riyadh for initial talks with Russia. A Russian source reports that the meeting will occur on February 18 and that the Russian delegation is expected to include Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, Presidential Aide Yuri Ushakov, and SVR Director Sergey Naryshkin. ^{[191] [192]}
  • The US military announces that the Yemen Coast Guard had successfully intercepted an Iranian weapons shipment on its way to the Houthi movement in Yemen on February 12. ^[193]
• February 17
  • 50501 demonstrations take place at state capitols around the US, including at Union Square in Washington, D.C. against the second administration of Trump, the Department of Government Efficiency, Elon Musk, and Project 2025. ^[194]
  • 21 people are injured, including three critically, when Delta Connection Flight 4819, a Mitsubishi Bombardier CRJ-900LR, crashes after catching fire and flipping over at Toronto Pearson International Airport in Canada en route from Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport. ^[195]
  • February 2025 North American storm complex: Eight adults and one child are killed in flooding caused by heavy rains in the eastern US. ^[196]
  • Southwest Airlines announces it will layoff 1,750 jobs, 15% of its corporate workforce, for cost reduction. This is the company's first mass layoff since it started operating in 1971. ^[197]
  • In a coordinated operation in Puntland, the US and the United Arab Emirates launch airstrikes targeting ISIS militants in the Bari Region. This marks the second US strike since February 1, following the United Arab Emirates's earlier attack, which resulted in the deaths of dozens of militants. ^{[198] [199] [200]}
• February 18
  • The US and Russia start talks in Saudi Arabia about the war in Ukraine without European or Ukrainian participation. The delegations agree to start the negotiating process for ending the war, create high-level teams, and normalize diplomatic and economic ties between the two countries. ^{[201] [202] [203]}
  • Trump accuses Ukraine of starting the war and calls for a new presidential election to be held in Ukraine as part of a peace deal with Russia. ^{[204] [205]}
  • The Senate confirms businessman Howard Lutnick as the Secretary of Commerce in a 51–45 vote. ^[206]
  • NASA's Center for Near-Earth Object Studies announces that the chance of asteroid 2024 YR4 impacting Earth on December 22, 2032, has increased to 3.1% (1-in-32) following further observations of its orbital trajectory. It has now surpassed the threat of 99942 Apophis, which once had a 2.7% chance of hitting Earth during 2004 before later being ruled out. ^{[207] [208]}
  • The National Science Foundation dismisses 168 workers, 10% of its workforce, to comply with Trump's executive order to reduce the federal workforce. ^[209]
• February 19
  • Two light aircraft, a Lancair 360 MK II and a Cessna 172S, collide midair at Marana Regional Airport near Tucson, Arizona, killing 2 people. ^[210]
  • The United Nations Security Council holds an emergency meeting in New York City in response to rapid territorial gains made by M23 rebels, with U.N. special envoy for Congo Bintou Keita saying the council needed to take "urgent and decisive steps to avert a wider regional war." ^[211]
  • The Federal Aviation Administration layoffs about 400 jobs, including positions in aviation safety, aircraft maintenance, and flight inspection. ^[212]
• February 20
  • The Internal Revenue Service announces it will layoff over 6,000 jobs around Tax Day as part of department downsizing led by Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency. ^[213]
  • Amidst heightened tensions between the two nations, the Canada men's ice hockey team defeats the US team 3–2 in overtime in the final of the 2025 4 Nations Face-Off at TD Garden in Boston, with Connor McDavid scoring the winning goal. ^[214]
• February 21
  • The Pentagon and the Department of Defense announce they will jointly lay off 4,500 probationary workers, cutting 5–8% of the civilian workforce. The US Forest Service also announces it will lay off 2,000 employees. ^[215]
  • Veolia Water agrees to pay $53 million in settlement for all remaining active class action lawsuits for the contamination of drinking water in Flint, Michigan, but refuses to acknowledge any fault in the crisis. ^[216]
  • Trump and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announces the removal of multiple senior US officers from their current roles, including the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Charles Q. Brown Jr. and the Chief of Naval Operations Lisa Franchetti. ^[217]
  • Hadi Matar is found guilty by a New York jury of attempted murder and assault for his stabbing attack on author Salman Rushdie in 2022. ^[218]
  • Three people are killed in a shooting outside of a motor vehicle office in Louisville, Kentucky. ^[219]
• February 22
  • Two people, including a police officer, are killed and seven other people are injured in a mass shooting at the UPMC Memorial Hospital in West Manchester Township, Pennsylvania. ^[220]
  • One person is killed and another is injured in a shooting at the Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The FBI is investigating the shooting, but it is believed the incident was not an act of terrorism. ^[221]
  • Three people, including two police officers, are killed during a traffic stop in Virginia Beach, Virginia. ^[222]
• February 23
  • At the 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards, Timothée Chalamet wins Outstanding Leading Male Performance for his role as Bob Dylan in A Complete Unknown , while Demi Moore wins Outstanding Leading Female Performance for her role in The Substance . Political thriller film Conclave wins Outstanding Ensemble Performance in a Motion Picture. ^[223]
  • American Airlines Flight 292, flying from New York, to New Delhi, is forced to divert to Rome Fiumicino Airport, due to an unspecified security concern later deemed to be non-credible. The flight was over the Caspian Sea near Turkmenistan when it diverted back towards Europe. ^[224]
  • At least three IS–Somalia fighters are killed in a joint Puntland armed forces–US Africa Command airstrike targeting IS militants hiding in the Cal Miskaad mountains of the Bari Region of Puntland, Somalia. ^[225]
• February 24
  • The United Nations General Assembly votes 93–18, with 65 abstentions, to pass a resolution condemning Russia's war against Ukraine. The 18 countries that voted against includes the US, Russia, Belarus, and North Korea. ^[226]
  • The Texas Department of State Health Services places several major cities in the state on high alert due to a measles outbreak spreading to 99 people in Texas and New Mexico, the third largest outbreak since it was considered eradicated in the US in 2000. ^[227]
  • NASA formally announces that asteroid 2024 YR4 now poses "no significant threat" to Earth in 2032 and beyond as the chances of an impact drop to 1-in-59,000 (0.0017%). This means a planetary defense mission to intercept and deflect the object in 2028 during a close flyby of Earth is no longer necessary. ^[228]
  • Apple announces a $500 billion investment plan in the US over the next five years, aiming to hire 20,000 new employees and manufacture AI servers. ^[229]
  • Starbucks announces that it will cut 1,100 jobs across its stores in the US as part of cost reduction measures. The company also announces that its menu will be "simplified" and shrunk by 33%. ^[230]
• February 25
  • Jo-Ann Stores files its second bankruptcy claim and announces it will close all 800 stores in the 49 states, with liquidation sales beginning immediately. ^[231]
  • US District Judge for the Western Washington District Court Jamal Whitehead temporarily blocks Trump's executive order to suspend the Refugee Admissions Program, ruling that Trump cannot nullify the law passed by Congress, following a lawsuit against the Trump administration by the International Refugee Assistance Project. ^[232]
• February 26
  • Trump announces impending 25% tariffs on the European Union, which he states will be generally applied to sectors such as the automotive industry. ^[233]
  • Eli Lilly announces a $27 billion investment plan to open four new manufacturing sites and create 13,000 jobs in the US. ^[234]
  • Trump cancels energy corporation Chevron's license to operate in Venezuela. ^[235]
  • The Trump administration bans reporters from the Associated Press, Reuters, Der Tagesspiegel , and HuffPost from the White House over their refusal to refer to the Gulf of Mexico as the "Gulf of America". ^[236]
• February 27
  • OpenAI announces GPT‑4.5, its largest and most advanced AI model to date. ^[237]
  • The Trump administration bans NASA scientists and US government officials from attending the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change conference that started this week in Hangzhou, China, which is focused on the seventh IPCC Assessment Report on climate change. ^[238]
  • Trump meets with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer in Washington, D.C., for talks that include the Russo-Ukrainian War peace negotiations. Starmer also presented a letter from King Charles III inviting Trump to visit London. ^[239]
  • Meta Platforms says it has fixed an error that resulted in Instagram users' Reels feeds displaying violent and graphic videos despite these users having content filters enabled. ^[240]
• February 28
  • A meeting between Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy takes place at the White House. Trump and JD Vance sharply criticize Zelenskyy, raising questions about the support for Ukraine, the proposed end to the war, as well as the country's future in general. ^[241]
  • A 24-hour consumer spending boycott takes place across the US, in protest of wealth and income inequality, high prices of essential goods, and the rollback of diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives by the Trump administration. ^[242]
  • The Social Security Administration announces it will lay off over 7,000 jobs to align with Trump's executive order, despite its workforce already being at a 50-year low. ^[243]
  • Mexico extradites 29 alleged cartel members to the US, including Rafael Caro Quintero, Miguel Treviño Morales, Omar Treviño Morales, Vicente Carrillo Fuentes and Jose Rodolfo Villarreal-Hernandez. ^[244]
  • Microsoft announces it will shut down Skype in May 2025 to focus its support and development on Teams. ^[245]

March

• March 1
  • Trump signs an executive order which declares English as the country's official language. ^[246]
  • US Central Command says that it has carried out a precision airstrike in Syria, targeting and killing Muhammed Yusuf Ziya Talay, a senior military leader in Hurras al-Din. ^[247]
• March 2
  • The 97th Academy Awards are held at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, honoring the best in films released in 2024. Anora wins the most awards, taking five, including Best Picture. ^[248]
  • Several wildfires erupt across South Carolina and North Carolina, resulting in the evacuation of endangered towns, including several in the Myrtle Beach area. ^[249] South Carolina governor Henry McMaster declares a state of emergency in response. ^[250]
  • Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth orders a halt to offensive cyber operations and information operations against Russia by US Cyber Command. ^[251]
  • Firefly Aerospace successfully lands the Blue Ghost Mission 1 on the Moon as part of NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services program, delivering payloads to Mare Crisium with instruments to study lunar regoliths and the interactions between solar wind and Earth's magnetic field. ^[252]
• March 3
  • TSMC announces plans to invest $100 billion in US chip manufacturing. ^[253]
  • The US seeks a plan to ease sanctions on Russia and some Russian oligarchs, while pausing all current military aid to Ukraine. ^{[254] [255]}
  • Trump orders an expansion of tree cutting across 280m acres (113m hectares) of national forests and other public lands. ^[256]
• March 4
  • Trump's 25% tariffs on Mexican and Canadian imports to the US take effect, while an existing 10% tariff on all Chinese imports rises to 20% amid an ongoing trade war. ^[257] Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says that he will impose a reciprocal 25% tariff on American goods worth up to $155 billion. ^[258] The Chinese Ministry of Finance announces 10–15% tariffs on a range of American food imports, set to start March 10. ^[259]
  • Trump delivers a speech to a joint session of Congress.
  • A storm complex leaves over 400,000 people without power in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex and brings severe weather to large portions of the Southern US. ^[260]
  • Scientists from Colossal Biosciences create a new species of genetically modified woolly mice. ^[261]
• March 5
  • CIA director John Ratcliffe announces that the US has suspended intelligence sharing with Ukraine. ^[262]
  • The US begins direct negotiations with Hamas over the release of the remaining Israeli hostages. Trump later threatens on Truth Social and X that the people of Gaza "are dead" unless they return the hostages "immediately". ^[263]
  • Trump announces a one-month temporary reprieve from tariffs for American automakers after receiving complaints from the Big Three : Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis. ^[264]
  • The Department of Veterans Affairs announces it will lay off over 80,000 jobs to comply with the Trump administration's plans under the Department of Government Efficiency. ^[265]
  • The Department of Defense denies previous media reports that Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth had ordered a halt to offensive cyber operations and information operations against Russia by the US Cyber Command. ^[266]
  • Los Angeles County files a lawsuit against Southern California Edison, the electric utility company servicing most of Southern California, and alleges that the company's power system started the Eaton Fire, seeking to recover costs and damages sustained from the fire that damaged over 9,400 buildings and killed 17 people. ^[267]
  • The US Embassy in Mogadishu warns of imminent attack threats in Somalia, including at Aden Adde International Airport. ^[268] At the same time, Somali military officials confirm that the Trump administration has halted all funding for Somalia's Danab Brigade special forces and cut billions in USAID grants to the country. ^[269]
  • The US Attorney for the District Court of Vermont indicts and charges 25 Canadians for conspiracy to defraud elderly people in the US out of US$21 million and charges five of those 25 with conspiracy to commit money laundering. ^[270]
  • Three skiers are killed after an avalanche trapped them under more than 30 feet of snow in the Chugach Mountains, Alaska ^[271]
• March 6
  • Trump pauses tariffs on USMCA-compliant imports from Canada and Mexico until April 2. ^[272]
  • CMA CGM announces a $20 billion investment in US logistics over the next four years, aiming to create 10,000 new jobs. ^[273]
  • Trump signs an executive order creating a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve funded exclusively with bitcoin seized in criminal and civil forfeiture cases. ^[274]
  • According to a report in the academic journal Science , the population of the 554 recorded species of butterflies in the US has declined by 22% since 2000. ^[275]
  • The US withdraws from the Just Energy Transition Partnership, a program that helps emerging countries transition away from non-renewable energy sources like fossil fuels. ^[276]
  • SpaceX launches its eighth test flight of the Starship launch vehicle from Starbase in Texas. The first stage is caught by the launch tower despite Raptor engine failures during landing, but the second stage fails during its burn, mirroring the last flight test in January. ^[277]
  • Intuitive Machines' space probe IM-2 Athena lands on Mons Mouton near the lunar south pole after launching from Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on February 27. ^[278]
• March 7
  • Organized demonstrations and walkouts of scientists take place across 30 cities in the US and France in protest of the Trump administration's grant budget and employment cuts to several government scientific agencies. ^[279]
  • South Carolina executes Brad Sigmon by firing squad. This was the first execution by firing squad since 2010, when Ronnie Lee Gardner from Utah was executed by firing squad. ^{[280] [281]}
  • The US Army stationed in Puntland maintains its operations and will not pull out of the region in response to double ongoing operations in the fight against ISIS in Puntland's Bari Region. ^[282]
  • 2025 US federal mass layoffs: The Native American Rights Fund, on behalf of five Indigenous American students and three tribes, the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes, the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation, and the Pueblo of Isleta, file a lawsuit against the US Department of the Interior and the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) for alleged wrongful dismissals of BIE schoolteachers. ^[283]
• March 9
  • ICE arrests Mahmoud Khalil, a Palestinian student who played a prominent role during pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia University, and revokes his green card and student visa. ^[284]
  • In football, Cleveland Browns defensive end Myles Garrett becomes the highest-paid non-quarterback in the National Football League after agreeing to a deal with the Browns that totals his salary at $40 million per year. ^[285]
  • A man is shot and killed by Secret Service agents near the White House. ^[286]
  • A plane crashes in a residential area in Pennsylvania, injuring five people. ^[287]
• March 10
  • A major sell-off occurs on the stock market, including a 4% drop on the Nasdaq, amid ongoing concern about the impact of tariffs on the US economy. ^[288]
  • Ontario Premier Doug Ford announces that the province will charge 25% more for electricity supplied to the US, which includes the states of Michigan, Minnesota, and New York. ^[289] It is suspended the next day.
  • X suffers from multiple global system outages, as owner Elon Musk claims that the site is being targeted in a "massive cyberattack". ^[290]
  • Crews begin the removal of Black Lives Matter Plaza in Washington, D.C. ^[291]
• March 11
  • Trump announces a doubling of tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminium, from 25% to 50%. ^[292]
  • The US and Ukraine announce their intention to seek a 30-day ceasefire with Russia after talks in Jeddah, involving Secretary of State Marco Rubio, National Security Advisor Mike Waltz, and Ukrainian presidential chief of staff Andriy Yermak. ^[293]
  • US District Judge for the District Court of the District of Columbia Amir Ali orders the Trump administration to pay nearly $2 billion in unpaid funds for promised USAID programs that the administration ended. ^[294]
  • NASA launches the SPHEREx near-infrared space observatory on a Falcon 9 Block 5 spacecraft from Vandenberg Space Force Base in Santa Barbara County, California. The SPHEREx mission will perform a survey of and map approximately 450 million galaxies across the sky in color. ^[295]
• March 12
  • A 25% tariff on aluminum and steel products imposed globally by the US comes into effect. ^[296] In response, Canadian finance minister Dominic LeBlanc announces retaliatory tariffs on CAD$29.8 billion (US$20.7 billion) of goods from the US. ^[297]
  • Iranian supreme leader Ali Khamenei rejects negotiations with the US regarding Iran's nuclear program, stating that Iran is "not interested in nuclear weapons". ^[298]
  • Idaho Governor Brad Little signs a Bill, which officially makes firing squad as the primary execution method in the state. Idaho became the first state with such a policy. ^{[299] [300]}
• March 13
  • Russian President Vladimir Putin says that the American proposal for the ceasefire in Ukraine would depend on Russia's conditions being met, and that there will be further discussions. ^[301]
  • The Trump administration reportedly orders the US military to plan options to expand the presence of American troops in Panama and potentially try to reclaim the Panama Canal. ^[302]
  • During an Oval Office meeting with Secretary General of NATO Mark Rutte, Trump refuses to rule out the US' possible annexation of Greenland saying "I think that it will happen". ^[303]
  • William Alsup of the US District Court for the Northern District of California orders the Department of Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, Department of Agriculture, Department of Energy, Department of Interior, and the Treasury Department to reinstate workers who were fired by Trump. ^[304]
• March 14
  • Severe winds and dry conditions in the states of Oklahoma and Texas cause a series of wildfires, forcing evacuations and leaving thousands without power. ^[305]
  • 13 people are killed by tornadoes as a regional risk for an outbreak of severe weather is outlined by the Storm Prediction Center over much of the US. A rare high-risk convective outlook is issued for tomorrow over the Deep South. ^[306]
  • Hamas says that it has agreed to resume ceasefire talks and release American Israeli hostage Edan Alexander. This comes after a proposal from Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff. ^[307]
  • Iraq announces that the deputy head of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria, Abdallah Maki Mosleh al-Rifai, was killed in the Al Anbar Governorate during a joint operation between Iraqi security forces and the US. ^[308]
  • Secretary of State Marco Rubio declares South African Ambassador Ebrahim Rasool persona non grata for his criticism of Trump's 2024 presidential campaign. ^[309]
  • Trump publicly asks Russian President Vladimir Putin to spare the lives of "thousands of Ukrainian soldiers" said to be surrounded in Kursk Oblast. ^[310]
  • A total lunar eclipse occurs in the morning hours across the Western Hemisphere at night. ^[311]
• March 15
  • Trump orders a series of airstrikes on Houthi-controlled areas in Yemen, killing at least 31 people and wounding 101 more. US Central Command announces that the strikes are the beginning of a large-scale operation in Yemen. ^[312] The USS Harry S. Truman is targeted the next day by the Houthis with 18 rockets and drones. ^[313]
  • Secretary of State Marco Rubio announces visa restrictions against former and current Thai officials who were involved in deporting at least 40 Uyghur men who were seeking asylum back to China, despite concerns that they could face persecution. ^[314]
  • Trump signs an executive order to end federal funding of the news organization Voice of America, accusing it of being "anti-Trump" and "radical". Its entire staff of 1,300 people is put on paid leave. ^[315]
  • The Trump administration flies 260 alleged immigrants to El Salvador, in defiance of a temporary restraining order from District Judge James Boasberg. ^[316]
• March 16
  • The Trump administration says it has deported more than 200 alleged members of Tren de Aragua and MS-13 to El Salvador, citing the Alien Enemies Act. El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele says they will be transferred to the Terrorism Confinement Center. ^[317]
  • Trump signs an executive order shutting down multiple state-funded broadcasters, including Voice of America, Radio y Televisión Martí and Alhurra, and ceasing grants to Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty and Radio Free Asia. ^[318]
• March 17
  • March–May 2025 United States attacks in Yemen: The US launches airstrikes on targets in Al Hudaydah and the Al Jawf Governorate. Tens of thousands of people attend a rally against the American attacks on Yemen in the capital city Sanaa. ^[319]
  • Trump terminates Secret Service protection for Hunter and Ashley Biden. ^[320]
• March 18
  • The records related to the assassination of John F. Kennedy that were previously withheld are released due to Trump's executive order to declassify and release them. ^[321]
  • Convicted rapist-murderer Jessie Hoffman Jr. becomes the first inmate executed in Louisiana in 15 years since 2010, and also becomes the first inmate executed by nitrogen hypoxia in Louisiana. ^[322]
  • Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin agree to an immediate energy infrastructure ceasefire in Ukraine during a phone call, with additional negotiations to begin immediately on a permanent settlement of the conflict. Putin stated that the end of all foreign military and intelligence support to Ukraine would be one condition of such a settlement. ^[323]
  • NASA astronauts and Crew-9 members Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams arrive back on Earth, after nine months aboard the International Space Station. ^[324]
• March 19
  • A jury in North Dakota finds that Greenpeace must pay hundreds of millions of dollars to pipeline company Energy Transfer and is liable for defamation and other claims over protests in the state nearly a decade previously. ^[325]
  • SoftBank Group announces it will acquire Ampere Computing for $6.5 billion. ^[326]
  • US government sources reveal that Trump's letter to Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei from two weeks ago contained a deadline of two months for reaching a new deal on Iran's nuclear program. ^[327]
• March 20
  • US District Judge for the District of Maryland Ellen Lipton Hollander temporarily blocks the Department of Government Efficiency from accessing Social Security systems that cover the personal information of US citizens. Judge Hollander also orders the department to delete any previously accessed personally identifiable information in their possession. ^[328]
  • Trump signs an executive order to begin the process of eliminating the Department of Education. ^[329]
  • Electric vehicle maker Tesla recalls nearly all of its Cybertruck models across the US, over a safety issue involving an exterior panel. ^[330]
• March 21
  • Johnson & Johnson announces plans to invest over $55 billion in building four new plants in the US within the next four years. ^[331]
  • Boeing is awarded a contract worth over $20 billion to build the US Air Force's Air superiority sixth-generation fighter jet, named the F-47. ^[332]
  • Three people are killed and 15 others are injured in a mass shooting in a parking lot during a large gathering at Young Park in Las Cruces, New Mexico. ^[333]
• March 22 – The US lifts a $10 million reward for information leading to the arrest of Afghan warlord Sirajuddin Haqqani after the Taliban released an American citizen who had been kept in captivity for two years. ^[334]
• March 23
  • National Security Advisor Mike Waltz says that the US wants the "full dismantlement" of Iran's nuclear program and that "all options are on the table". ^[335]
  • DNA testing firm 23andMe files for bankruptcy. ^[336]
  • In tennis, Alexandra Eala becomes the first Filipino player to defeat a top-10 opponent since the WTA rankings began in 1975, after winning in the third round of the Women's singles tournament at the Miami Open against world No. 5 Madison Keys. ^[337]
  • In soccer, Mexico wins its first Nations League title after defeating Panama 2–1 in the final held at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California. ^[338]
• March 24
  • Editor-in-chief of The Atlantic , Jeffrey Goldberg, reveals that members of Trump's cabinet inadvertently shared Yemen strike plans with him in a Signal group chat. ^[339]
  • Hyundai Motor Group announces a $21 billion investment in the US, including a $5.8 billion new steel plant in Louisiana. ^[340]
  • Greenlandic prime minister Múte Bourup Egede says a planned visit to the island by senior American officials, including National Security Advisor Michael Waltz and Second Lady Usha Vance, is "highly aggressive" and was designed to "demonstrate power over us". ^[341]
• March 25 – The US says that Russia and Ukraine agree to cease all military attacks in the Black Sea to ensure safe passage for commercial shipping, while Russia says that it needs guarantees and an order from the U.S. to Ukraine to respect such a deal. ^{[342] [343]}
• March 26
  • Trump signs 25% tariffs on all cars imported to the US. Canada states that it will respond, while Japan asks to be exempt from the tariffs. ^[344]
  • The US military conducts airstrikes targeting ISIS militants in the Golis Mountains as part of a coordinated operation led by AFRICOM. The strikes reportedly kill militants without causing any civilian casualties in militant hideouts located in the Golis Mountains of Puntland's Bari Region. ^[345]
  • Four American soldiers go missing during training in the Pabradė Training Area in Lithuania. A search for the soldiers is underway, and an investigation has been launched. ^[346]
• March 27
  • The US suspends financial contributions to the World Trade Organization. ^[347]
  • Henrry Josue Villatoro Santos, a top MS-13 gang leader, is arrested in Northern Virginia. ^[348]
  • Idaho Governor Brad Little formally signs a bill into law that permits the death penalty for rape and sexual abuse of children younger than 12 years of age. The bill will become effective on July 1, 2025. This law could ultimately challenge the precedent of Kennedy v. Louisiana. ^[349]
• March 28
  • Vice President JD Vance and several other senior Trump administration officials visit the Pituffik Space Base, a US Space Force facility in Greenland. ^[350]
  • At least seven people are injured by US military airstrikes in the Yemeni capital city Sanaa. ^[351]
  • Utah becomes the first US state to ban LGBTQ pride flags in government buildings and schools. ^{[352] [353] [354]}
• March 29
  • Protests are held at Tesla dealerships across the US, Canada, and Europe to protest against DOGE chief and Tesla CEO Elon Musk's role in the second Trump administration. ^[355]
  • A SOCATA TBM-700 crashes into an unoccupied house in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, killing everyone on board. ^[356]
  • March–May 2025 United States attacks in Yemen: US military airstrikes kill 1 person and injure 4 in the Saada Governorate, Yemen. ^[357]
• March 30 – A bus driver shoots and kills two passengers on a Miami-Dade Transit bus in Miami Gardens, Florida. ^[358]
• March 31
  • 2025 MLB season: The Athletics begin their temporary relocation to West Sacramento, California, which is planned to last until 2028, as part of their ongoing relocation to Las Vegas. ^[359]
  • Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey gives a 25 hour speech criticizing Trump's policies. ^[360] His marathon speech surpasses Strom Thurmond's record filibuster in length, making it the longest speech delivered on the Senate floor. ^[361]
  • The US announces sanctions on six Chinese and Hong Kong officials, including head of the national security office Dong Jingwei, accusing them of "transnational oppression and undermining Hong Kong autonomy". ^[362]

April

April 2: Trump announces a raft of worldwide tariff

• April 2
  • Trump announces the Liberation Day tariffs, which include a 10% baseline tariff for all imports. ^{[363] [364]}
  • The Senate votes 51–48 on a non-binding resolution to rebuke and reverse tariffs on Canada, with Republicans Rand Paul, Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski, and Mitch McConnell voting for the resolution. ^[365]
• April 3
  • Stock markets around the world fall sharply in response to the Trump tariffs. The Dow Jones Industrial Average falls by 3.2%, the S&P 500 index falls by over 4%, while the tech-focused Nasdaq is down 5.2%. ^[366]
  • The US is given hosting rights to the 2031 FIFA Women's World Cup, with possible other CONCACAF members set to join as co-hosts. This is the third edition of the tournament that the US has hosted. ^[367]
  • Timothy Haugh, head of both the National Security Agency and US Cyber Command, is fired by the Trump administration. ^[368]
• April 4
  • Rent control in the US: Texas-based property management software company RealPage files a lawsuit against the city of Berkeley, California, as the city attempts to enact a local ordinance that would block landlords from deciding rent prices using an algorithm, alleging that the practice is anti-competitive and is driving up rent prices. ^[369]
  • Stocks fall sharply for a second consecutive day, both in the US and globally. The Dow Jones ends the day 2,231 points (5.5%) lower. The S&P 500 closes the week down 9.1%, marking its worst performance since March 2020. ^[370] Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell warns of "a highly uncertain outlook". ^[371]
• April 5 – Hands Off protests: Mass protests are held in cities across the US in opposition to Trump and Elon Musk. ^[372]
• April 6
  • 2025 Southwest US measles outbreak: A child dies from measles complications at the UMC Health System in Lubbock, Texas, US, becoming the third measles-related death amid outbreaks and the second unvaccinated child victim. ^[373]
  • The death toll from the severe weather in the US rises to 18. ^[374]
  • In ice hockey, Washington Capitals forward Alexander Ovechkin scores his 895th career goal, surpassing the all-time goals record held by Wayne Gretzky, during a matchup against the New York Islanders at UBS Arena in Elmont, New York. ^[375]
• April 7 – In college basketball, the Florida Gators rally from a 12-point deficit to defeat the Houston Cougars, 65–63, at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas, to win their first championship since 2007. ^[376]
• April 8 – Trump signs an executive order directing the federal government to start using "beautiful, clean coal" to power AI data centers. ^[377]
• April 9
  • The Trump administration halts over $1 billion of funding from Cornell University and about $790 million from Northwestern University over alleged "civil rights violations". ^[378]
  • Trump increases tariffs on China to 125% but pauses all new tariffs on every other country for 90 days with a lower reciprocal tariff of 10% during this period. ^[379]
  • The Nasdaq Composite closes up 12.16%, its biggest one-day percentage gain since January 3, 2001, and the second-largest on record. The S&P 500 jumps 9.52%, its largest one-day gain since October 28, 2008. The Dow Jones closes with its largest daily net gain in history. ^[380]
  • Secretary of the Army Daniel P. Driscoll replaces FBI director Kash Patel as the acting director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. ^[381]
• April 10
  • Novartis announces plans to invest $23 billion in building new plants in the US. ^[382]
  • A Bell 206 sightseeing helicopter crashes into the Hudson River off Lower Manhattan, New York, killing all six people on board, including the Spanish Agustín Escobar family of five and the pilot. ^[383]
  • The Supreme Court, in a unanimous decision, rules that the Trump administration must "facilitate" the return of wrongfully deported Maryland father Kilmar Abrego Garcia, imprisoned in an El Salvador jail. ^[384]
• April 13–15 – The Rockbridge Network holds their spring summit in Florida. ^[385]
• April 13
  • 2025 Pennsylvania Governor's Residence arson: A man is arrested after he allegedly broke into Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro's residence and started a fire while Shapiro and his family were sleeping. 38-year-old Cody Balmer is held on charges of attempted murder, aggravated arson, terrorism, and other charges in connection with the fire. ^[386]
  • A mass shooting at 5th Avenue Park in Conway, Arkansas results in 2 deaths and 9 injuries. ^[387]
  • A gunman opens fire on a large crowd leaving the French Quarter Festival in New Orleans; 5 people are injured. ^[388]
• April 14
  • Nvidia announces plans to produce up to $500 billion worth of AI infrastructure in the US over the next four years. The plan includes new production facilities in Texas, in collaboration with TSMC, Foxconn, Wistron, Amkor, and SPIL. ^[389]
  • Trump meets with El Salvador's President Bukele at the White House. They both deny that Kilmar Abrego Garcia will be returned to the US. ^[390]
  • A 5.2 magnitude earthquake strikes Julian, California, south of the Elsinore Fault Zone. The quake is felt in most of Southern California. ^[391]
  • Anonymous web forum 4chan goes down as a result of a long-term hacking operation. ^[392]
• April 15
  • 2025 US federal government grant pause: The Trump administration drafts a memorandum to Congress outlining a plan to halt all funding to public media programs, including PBS and NPR. ^[393]
  • The federal government announces the freezing of more than $2.2 billion in grants and $60 million in contracts to Harvard University, after the institution said it would defy the Trump administration's demands to limit activism on campus. ^[394]
  • Four people are injured in a mass shooting event at Wilmer-Hutchins High School in Dallas, Texas. ^[395]
• April 16
  • California Governor Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Rob Bonta file a lawsuit against the Trump administration over his tariffs, making California the first U.S. state to do so. ^[396]
  • A massive power outage causes the entire island of Puerto Rico to lose electricity. ^[397]
• April 17
  • 2025 Florida State University shooting: At least two people are killed and six others are hospitalized in a mass shooting at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida, US. The suspect is arrested by local police. ^[398]
  • Deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia: Democratic senator Chris Van Hollen from Maryland meets with Kilmar Abrego Garcia in El Salvador to push for his release. The move comes hours after being previously denied a meeting with him. ^[399]
• April 18 – At least three people are killed when a small plane crashes into the Platte River in Omaha, Nebraska. ^[400]
• April 19
  • Four people are killed when a Cessna 180 Skywagon aircraft clips powerlines and crashes into a field southwest of Coles County Memorial Airport in Trilla, Illinois. ^[401]
  • Two people are killed and three others are rescued after two vehicles are swept off a road during flooding in southeast Moore, Oklahoma. ^[402]
  • 2025 Tesla vandalism: The Department of Justice charges a student at the University of Massachusetts in Boston, Massachusetts, with unlawful possession of a destructive device and malicious damage by fire after the student is arrested for setting fire to two Tesla Cybertrucks and damaging charging stations in Kansas City, Missouri. ^[403]
  • Federal authorities arrest a man in Colorado Springs for his "Declaration of War" threatening Elon Musk, Tesla owners, and members of Trump's cabinet. The declaration, sent to various media outlets, detailed specific attack methods and aimed at Musk's elimination. ^[404]
• April 20 – Three people are killed and ten others are injured, including one critically and four firefighters, in a large house fire in Jamaica Estates, Queens, New York. ^[405]
• April 21
  • President and Fellows of Harvard College v. Department of Health and Human Services : Harvard University files a lawsuit against the Trump administration over the administration's move to cut $2.3 billion in funding in contracts and grants to the university after accusing the school of alleged "civil rights violations". ^[406]
  • 2025 Boston Marathon: Kenyan athletes John Korir and Sharon Lokedi win, both with times of 2:04:45. ^[407]
• April 22 – Roche announces plans to invest $50 billion in the US over the next five years, creating 12,000 jobs. ^[408]
• April 23 – Harvey Weinstein's rape retrial begins after the original verdict was overturned. ^[409]
• April 24
  • A group of 12 states files a lawsuit against the Trump administration, alleging that the national trade policy is subject to Trump's political motives instead of the law. ^[410]
  • 2025 NFL draft: The NFL draft is held at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, with the Tennessee Titans selected quarterback Cam Ward from the Miami Hurricanes as the first overall pick. ^[411]
• April 25 – US Attorney for the District Court of Connecticut sentences former Congressman George Santos to a maximum sentence of 87 months in federal prison for several charges of wire fraud and identity theft, and orders Santos to pay nearly $374,000 in restitution. ^{[412] [413]}
• April 26
  • 11 people are injured in a shooting during an altercation in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The suspect is shot and killed by responding police officers. ^[414]
  • The White House Correspondents' Association holds their annual dinner at the Washington Hilton. ^{[415] [416]}
  • The Executive Branch club holds their launch party. ^{[417] [418]}
• April 27
  • More than 100 people suspected of entering the U.S. illegally are detained in a raid by the DEA and ICE at a nightclub in Colorado Springs, Colorado, which had been investigated for drug trafficking and prostitution. ^[419]
  • One person is killed and six others, including three students, are wounded in a school shooting during a university event at the historically black Elizabeth City State University in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. ^{[420] [421]}
• April 28
  • IBM announces a $150 billion investment in US manufacturing and research over the next five years. ^[422]
  • The Air Force launches airstrikes on a migrant detention center in the city of Saada, Yemen killing at least 68 detained African migrants. ^{[423] [424]}
• April 30
  • The Ukraine–US Mineral Resources Agreement is signed, providing an economic incentive for the US to continue to invest in Ukraine's defence and reconstruction, in exchange for access to the war-torn country's energy and mineral resources. ^[425]

May

• May 1
  • The House of Representatives cites the Congressional Review Act and votes to block California from implementing a law that would phase out the sale of new gas vehicles by 2035. ^[426]
  • Trump issues an executive order for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to cease funding for public broadcasting services such as the National Public Radio and the Public Broadcasting Service. ^[427]
  • The American Civil Liberties Union files a lawsuit against the Federal Bureau of Prisons alleging that it systematically failed to provide adequate medical, mental health, and dental care for people imprisoned in Alaska. ^[428]
  • Trump moves National Security Adviser Mike Waltz to be ambassador to the United Nations. ^[429]
• May 3 – The 151st edition of the Kentucky Derby is held, with Sovereignty winning it. ^{[430] [431]}
• May 8 – American Robert Francis Prevost is elected to become pope during the 2025 papal conclave, becoming the first North American to hold the position. He chooses the name Pope Leo XIV. ^[432]
• May 9 – Newark Mayor Ras Baraka is taken into custody while protesting outside the Delaney Hall ICE detention center. He is released several hours later. ^[433]
• May 12
  • Trump announces a plan to pressure drug companies to lower US costs by 50% to 90%. ^[434]
  • The Trump administration brought the first group of white South Africans to the US through its refugee program. ^[435] South Africa's foreign ministry called the move "politically motivated." ^[436] The Episcopal Church of the US responded by terminating their partnership with the federal government, as they were morally opposed to resettling the white Afrikaners. ^{[437] [438]}
• May 13 – Saudi Arabia announces a $600 billion investment in the US, including Nvidia AI chips, Boeing planes, a $142 billion defense deal, a $20 billion DataVolt energy project, $14.2 billion in GE Vernova exports, and others. ^[439]
• May 14 – Trump signs an agreement with Qatar to facilitate economic exchanges valued at a minimum of $1.2 trillion, including deals totaling more than $243.5 billion across sectors such as defense, aviation, infrastructure, and energy. ^[440]
• May 15 – The United Arab Emirates announces plans to invest $1.4 trillion in the US over the next 10 years, focusing on AI infrastructure, semiconductors, energy, quantum computing, biotechnology, and manufacturing. ^[441]
• May 15–16 – A major and deadly tornado outbreak occurred, spanning across the Midwest and Ohio valley, resulting in 27 fatalities.
  • A large and destructive tornado tore through the Greater St. Louis suburbs, damaging or destroying thousands of structures and resulting in 5 deaths and $1.6 billion in damage.
  • Later that night, a catastrophic and violent tornado tore through southern Somerset and London in southeast Kentucky, killing 19 and injuring 108 people.
• May 16
  • Hadi Matar, 27, is sentenced to 25 years in prison for stabbing and partially blinding novelist Salman Rushdie in August 2022. ^[442]
  • Charter Communications announces a $34.5 billion merger deal with Cox Communications. ^[443]
• May 17
  • Cuauhtémoc Brooklyn Bridge collision: Two crew members are killed and 25 others are injured, including two critically, when Mexican Navy training ship ARM Cuauhtémoc (BE01) with a crew of 277 people on a festive visit collides with the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City. ^[444]
  • 2025 Palm Springs fertility clinic bombing: A car bomb is detonated outside a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California. The bomber, a 25-year-old self-described "pro-mortalist", is the only fatality. Four people are injured. ^[445]
• May 18 – Former president Joe Biden announces he was diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer. ^[446]
• May 19
  • The Supreme Court rules that the Trump administration can revoke temporary protected status for 350,000 Venezuelan immigrants. ^[447]
  • Trump signs the TAKE IT DOWN Act into law, which makes revenge porn a crime. ^[448]
• May 20 – The US Senate passes the bipartisan No Tax on Tips Act bill by unanimous consent. ^[449]
• May 21
  • 2025 Trump–Ramaphosa Oval Office meeting, Trump confronts South African president Cyril Ramaphosa at the White House during a state visit by Ramaphosa, making false ^[450] claims that there is a genocide against Afrikaners in South Africa, which Ramaphosa strongly denies. ^[451]
  • 2025 killing of Israeli embassy workers in Washington, D.C.: Two Israeli Embassy staffers are shot and killed outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., after attending an American Jewish Committee event at the museum. The suspect is arrested at the scene. ^[452]
• May 22
  • The House passes Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act. ^[453]
  • The Trump administration halts Harvard University's ability to enroll international students and requires existing international students to transfer to other schools. ^[454] A judge blocks the order. ^[455]
  • A Cessna Citation II crashes in San Diego, killing all six occupants of the aircraft. ^[456]
• May 23 – 2025 killing of Israeli Embassy workers in Washington, D.C.: Elias Rodriguez, the suspect in the killing of two Israeli embassy workers in Washington, D.C. two days ago, is charged with two counts of first-degree murder along with other charges both federally and locally. ^[457]
• May 27 – US abortion-rights movement, Abortion in Missouri: The Missouri Supreme Court orders a judge in Kansas City to reinstate enforcement of the state's near-total abortion ban. ^[458]
• May 28 – Elon Musk formally announces that he will be stepping down from the Trump administration, but claims that DOGE "will continue". ^[459]
• May 29
  • The National Association of the Deaf files a lawsuit against the White House for not providing American Sign Language interpreters during press and media briefings. ^[460]
  • The Supreme Court rules that Trump can legally revoke the temporary protected status (TPS) of Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan, and Venezuelan immigrants in the country, totaling over 530,000 people. This comes after the Supreme Court previously allowed the Trump administration to revoke the TPS of over 250,000 Venezuelans living and working in the US. ^{[461] [462]}
• May 31 – The White House rescinds Trump's nomination of tech magnate Jared Isaacman for NASA Administrator. ^{[463] [464]}

June

• June 1 – 2025 Boulder fire attack: Police arrest a man who allegedly attacked pro-Israel demonstrators with Molotov cocktails at Pearl Street Mall in Boulder, Colorado, which injured seven people, including the perpetrator. ^[465]
• June 4
  • Trump signs Proclamation 10949, which bans nationals from 12 countries, mostly in Africa and the Middle East, from entering the US. ^[466]
  • Contrary to all other member nations, the US vetoes a UN Security Council resolution that calls for an immediate and permanent ceasefire in Gaza. ^[467]
• June 5
  • Elon Musk and Donald Trump begin a social media feud. Musk makes multiple posts critical of Trump and of the Big Beautiful Bill on X; he claims that the bill will increase the deficit, that Trump would have lost the election without him, and that Trump's name is in the Jeffrey Epstein client list. Trump responds by saying that Musk "went crazy" after Trump "took away his EV Mandate that forced everyone to buy Electric Cars". ^[468]
  • The Department of Justice launches an investigation into Rhode Island's diversity in hiring practices. ^[469]
  • House Oversight chair James Comer subpoenas Joe Biden's White House physician as part of a probe into Biden's mental fitness during his time in office. ^[470]
• June 6
  • Kilmar Abrego Garcia returns to the US after being deported to El Salvador and held at the CECOT maximum security prison. He faces charges of trafficking migrants. ^[471]
  • Grant Hardin, who had escaped from North Central Unit prison in Calico Rock, Arkansas on May 25 by disguising himself as a guard, is recaptured by law enforcement about 1.5 miles away from the prison that he escaped, ending the manhunt. ^[472]
• June 7 – June 2025 Los Angeles protests: Trump signs a memorandum deploying 2000 members of the California National Guard to quell protests, which had started a day earlier because of ICE raids. ^{[473] [474]}
• June 8
  • All six occupants are killed in the 2025 San Diego Cessna 414 crash. ^[475]
  • The 78th Tony Awards are held in New York City. ^[476]
• June 9
  • Salmonellosis in the US: At least 79 people are infected, including 21 who were hospitalized, with a strain of salmonella from consuming recalled eggs in seven states in the West and Midwest. ^{[477] [478]}
  • June 2025 Los Angeles protests: California Attorney General Rob Bonta announces he and the state of California is suing the Trump administration over the "unlawful and unprecedented" deployment of the California National Guard to quell protests against ICE abductions and deportations of locals. ^{[479] [480]}
• June 12
  • Micron announces a $200 billion investment in semiconductor manufacturing and research and development (R&D) in the US. ^[481]
  • One US Army soldier is killed and another is injured in a helicopter training accident at Fort Campbell in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. ^[482]
  • JetZero announces it will open a new plant in Greensboro, North Carolina, aiming to create 14,500 jobs. ^[483]
• June 13 – Heavy flooding hits San Antonio, Texas; at least 11 people are killed, and the San Antonio River rises from 3 feet to 25 feet in about 2 hours. ^[484]
• June 14
  • 2025 shootings of Minnesota legislators: Two Minnesota lawmakers are shot at their homes by a gunman impersonating a police officer. State Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband are killed at their Brooklyn Park home, and State Senator John Hoffman and his wife and injured at their Champlin home. ^{[485] [486]}
  • The US Army 250th Anniversary Parade takes place, coinciding with Trump's birthday. ^[487]
  • In response to the parade and the Trump presidency, the No Kings protests are held across various US cities. ^[488]
  • At least six people are killed and two others are missing in flash floods over the weekend in Ohio County, West Virginia. ^[489]
  • The WNBA inducts Sue Bird, Sylvia Fowles, Cappie Pondexter, and Alana Beard into its 2025 Hall of Fame. ^[490]
• June 14 – July 13: The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup takes place in 11 cities across the US.
• June 15 – Three people are killed, including an infant, and two teenagers are injured in a shooting following a confrontation at a carnival in Salt Lake City, Utah. ^[491]
• June 16 – Furniture retailer At Home files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy as a result of the increased tariffs, as well as a declining number of customers. ^[492]
• June 17
  • The Florida Panthers defeat the Edmonton Oilers in the 2025 Stanley Cup finals, claiming their second consecutive Stanley Cup.
  • Federal judge Julia Kobick blocks the State Department from enforcing an executive order to ban gender-neutral passports. ^[493]
  • The Trump administration ends funding for the LGBTQ youth option on the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, accusing the service and its provider, the Trevor Project, of "radical gender ideology". ^[494]
• June 18
  • After 18 months of negotiations, Japanese company Nippon Steel finalizes its $14.9 billion acquisition of U.S. Steel. The deal allows U.S. Steel to retain its name and headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and gives the U.S. government the ability to veto corporate decisions as needed. ^{[495] [496]}
  • The Supreme Court votes 6–3 to uphold a Tennessee law to ban gender-affirming care for minors, allowing individual states to implement similar bans. ^{[497] [498]}
  • The Food and Drug Administration approves Gilead Sciences's new lenacapavir drug, marketed as Yeztugo, for the treatment of HIV. ^{[499] [500]}
• June 19
  • Americans celebrate Juneteenth on the 160th anniversary of the date when Union troops brought news of the Emancipation Proclamation to enslaved people in Galveston, Texas. ^[501]
  • June 2025 Los Angeles protests: A panel of three federal judges in the Ninth Circuit rules that Trump is allowed to keep the National Guard under federal control in California. ^[502]
• June 20
  • The Conservation Fund finalizes a $60 million deal to buy 7,700 acres (31 km²) outside of the Okefenokee Swamp on the Georgia–Florida border that would have become a titanium dioxide mine. ^[503]
  • Detention of Mahmoud Khalil: Federal judge Michael E. Farbiarz orders the release of pro-Palestine activist Mahmoud Khalil from ICE custody after he was detained at Columbia University three months before. ^[504]

June 21: Trump announces that the US has bombed nuclear sites in Iran.

• June 21
  • After calling for Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei's unconditional surrender on June 17, Trump sends B-2 Spirit bombers to carry out airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. ^{[505] [506]}
  • Texas Governor Greg Abbott signs a law that will require all public schools to display the Ten Commandments in their classrooms. A similar law was blocked by a federal court in Louisiana the previous day. ^[507]
  • Three people are killed when a tornado passes through Enderlin, North Dakota. ^[508]
  • Six people are killed and two others are missing after a boat carrying ten people capsizes on Lake Tahoe in the Sierra Nevada. ^[509]
• June 22 – 2025 NBA Finals: In basketball, the Oklahoma City Thunder win the NBA Finals in 7 games against the Indiana Pacers, winning their second championship in franchise history and their first at their home stadium. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander is named NBA Finals MVP. ^[510]
• June 23 – Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins announces an end to the "roadless rule" protecting nearly a third of forests in the United States, enabling 58 million acres of land to be opened up to road construction and development. ^[511]
• June 24
  • Iran–Israel war: Trump uses an expletive in front of reporters, as he accuses both Iran and Israel of violating a ceasefire announced the previous night. ^{[512] [513]}
  • Zohran Mamdani becomes the presumptive Democratic nominee in the New York mayoral primary following the concession of Andrew Cuomo. ^[514]
  • At least 20 people are injured when lightning strikes Lake Murray in South Carolina. ^{[515] [516]}
• June 27
  • In three separate decisions, the Supreme Court rules that lower court orders are limited on nationwide injunctions in Trump v. CASA, Inc. , that teaching using LGBTQ themed books in public schools without parental opt-outs violates the Free Exercise Clause in Mahmoud v. Taylor , and upholds the Texas law requiring age verification for accessing pornographic websites. ^{[517] [518] [519]}
  • The S&P 500 index closes at a record high of 6173.07 points, the highest since February. ^[520]
• June 28 – California governor Gavin Newsom files a $787 million defamation lawsuit against Fox News over misrepresentation of a phone call between him and Trump. ^[521]
• June 29
  • 2025 Coeur d'Alene shooting: Two firefighters are killed and one is hospitalized by an unknown gunman after a fire is intentionally set to ambush them in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. ^{[522] [523]}
  • Six people are killed when a Cessna 441 aircraft crashes into a residential area in Howland Township, Ohio, shortly after takeoff from Youngstown Regional Airport. ^[524]
• June 30 – Gun violence in the United States: A report by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health details that gun-related suicide in the United States is at a record-high for the third year in a row as of 2023, with 58% of all gun deaths being suicides. ^[525]

July

Enactment of the OBBBA on July 4, 2025

• July 1
  • The One Big Beautiful Bill Act passes in the Senate with a 51–50 vote, with Vice President JD Vance casting a tiebreaker vote. ^[526] The bill is signed into law by President Donald J. Trump three days later. ^{[527] [528]}
  • Manufacturing company Jabil announces plans to build a $500 million manufacturing facility for cloud computing and artificial intelligence data centers in Rowan County, North Carolina, which will create 1,200 jobs by 2030. ^[529]
  • The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees union in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the city's largest workers' union of over 9,000 city workers goes on strike to demand negotiations over pay. ^[530]
  • An explosion at a fireworks warehouse in Esparto, California, kills seven people. ^[531]
• July 2
  • Sean "Diddy" Combs is found not guilty of racketeering, and not guilty of sex trafficking ex-partner Casandra Ventura and another woman referred to as "Jane". He is found guilty of transportation to engage in prostitution, related to both women. ^[532]
  • The Wisconsin Supreme Court overturns the state's 176-year-old ban on abortion. ^[533]
  • Del Monte Foods files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. ^[534]
  • 2025 Chicago shooting: A mass drive-by-shooting outside of a nightclub in Chicago, Illinois, kills four people and injures 14 others. ^[535]
  • Former WBC middleweight champion Julio César Chávez Jr. is arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement at his home in Los Angeles due to Chávez Jr.'s affiliation with the Sinaloa Cartel, which the U.S. has designated a Foreign Terrorist Organization. ^[536]
• July 3 – The first group of immigrant detainees arrives at Alligator Alcatraz in Florida, beginning the facility's operations. ^[537]
• July 4–7 – 135 people are killed and dozens reported missing during a flood in Central Texas, United States. ^{[538] [539]}
• July 5 – Two teenagers are killed and five other people are hospitalized in a mass shooting in Indianapolis, Indiana. ^[540]
• July 6 – 2025 CONCACAF Gold Cup: Mexico defeats the United States in the CONCACAF Gold Cup final 2–1 at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas, to win their record 10th title. ^[541]
• July 7
  • Three people are killed and nine others are injured in a mass shooting in the Grays Ferry neighbourhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ^{[542] [543]}
  • The TSA drops the requirement for travelers to remove their shoes in the security checkpoints of some airports. ^[544]
  • The perpetrator is killed and three law enforcement officers are injured in a mass shooting when a man opens fire on them before being fatally shot at a Border Patrol facility in McAllen, Texas. ^[545]
  • Measles resurgence in the United States: Measles cases reach a 33-year high, with a total of 1,281 infections reported. ^[546]
  • The Internal Revenue Service rules that churches can endorse political candidates for the first time since 1954. ^[547]
• July 8
  • Unfunded by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the Trump administration and the United States Congress eliminate the U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board. ^[548]
  • The United States and Israel sign a memorandum of understanding to promote cooperation on artificial intelligence and energy innovation. ^[549]
• July 9
  • Cyclist Greg LeMond, three-time Tour de France winner, is awarded the Congressional Gold Medal at the Capitol. He was scheduled to receive the medal in 2020 but was delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic. ^[550]
  • Linda Yaccarino announces her resignation as CEO of X. ^[551]
  • 31 workers are rescued when a tunnel boring machine partially collapses an industrial tunnel in Wilmington, Los Angeles, California. ^{[552] [553]}
• July 10
  • President Trump announces a 50% tariff on most imports from Brazil starting August 1 in a letter addressed to Brazilian president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and citing the trial of former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro. ^[554]
  • Trump also announces a new set of tariffs on imports from Algeria, Brunei, Iraq, Libya, Moldova, the Philippines, and Sri Lanka, assigning country-specific duties ranging 20 to 30% following the expiration of a 90-day negotiation period. ^[555]
• July 11
  • The United States opens its first rare earth mine in 70 years in Wyoming. ^[556]
  • Immigration raids at Glass House marijuana farms in California lead to clashes with protesters; tear gas is deployed and National Guard troops are called in. ^[557]
• July 13
  • July 2025 Central Texas floods: Emergency crews suspend the search for the missing victims from last week's floods in Central Texas due to new heavy rain and flash flood warnings. ^[558]
  • In an attack at a church in Lexington, Kentucky, a gunman shoots a state trooper, carjacks a vehicle, then kills two women and injures two men before police kill him. ^[559]
• July 14 – 24 states sue the Department of Education to unfreeze education funding that was frozen without notice or reason, ahead of the start of the school year. ^[560]
• July 15
  • The United States sees a 10-year high in executions with 26 executions as of 2025. ^[561]
  • The Trump administration withdraws 2,000 National Guard soldiers from the Los Angeles area while the other 2,000 will remain to help enforce immigration raids. ^{[562] [563]}
  • House Republicans block a Democratic attempt to force a vote on releasing the Epstein files. The final vote is 211 to 210, with zero Republicans supporting the measure. ^[564]
  • President Trump announces a private-sector investment initiative totaling more than $90 billion in Pennsylvania. The investment comes from companies across the technology, energy, and finance sectors. Participating firms include Anthropic, Blackstone, Brookfield, CoreWeave, BlackRock, Google, Constellation Energy, and Meta. ^[565]
  • The Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice and Science (CJS) votes to reject a planned 24.3% cut in NASA funding contained in the White House's fiscal 2026 budget proposal. ^[566]
• July 16
  • Maurene Comey, a prosecutor in the federal cases against Sean "Diddy" Combs and Jeffrey Epstein, is fired by the Department of Justice. ^[567]
  • Trump rescinds $4 billion in funding for the California High-Speed Rail project. ^[568]
  • One person is killed and 13 others are injured in a lightning strike at an archery range in Jackson Township, New Jersey. ^[569]
  • A tsunami advisory is issued after a M_w 7.3 earthquake strikes the southern coast of Alaska. ^[570]
  • Anti-fentanyl legislation in the United States: President Trump signs into law the HALT Fentanyl Act, reclassifying all fentanyl-related substances, including synthetic drugs, as Schedule I controlled substances. ^[571]
• July 17
  • Puerto Rico bans hormone therapy and gender-affirming surgery for those under 21, with penalties including prison time and fines. ^[572]
  • Disney's live-action animated remake of Lilo & Stitch crosses the $1 billion threshold at the box office two months after its release, becoming the first American film of 2025 to do so and the highest-grossing live-action/animated hybrid film of all time. ^{[573] [574]}
• July 18
  • At least three people are killed in an explosion at a Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department training facility in Monterey Park, California. ^[575]
  • Trump sues media tycoon Rupert Murdoch for $10 billion after the Wall Street Journal reports allegations that Trump's name appeared on a "bawdy" 2003 birthday card to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. ^{[576] [577]}
  • At least four people are killed and over a dozen others are injured in a multiple-vehicle collision on Interstate 35 in San Antonio, Texas. ^[578]
  • The government designates Pakistani militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba a terrorist group for their role in the Pahalgam attack in April. ^[579]
  • Ten Americans are released from Venezuela during a prisoner exchange with Venezuela and El Salvador. ^[580]
  • The Department of Justice asks a federal court to unseal grand jury transcripts in Jeffrey Epstein's case at the direction of Donald Trump. ^[581]
• July 19 – 30 people are injured when a car drives into pedestrians outside a club on Santa Monica Boulevard in East Hollywood, Los Angeles. The driver of the vehicle is shot and injured, though it is not known if they were shot before or after the crash. ^[582]
• July 20
  • A Piper PA-46 light aircraft crashes in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, killing the pilot onboard. ^[583]
  • Two people are killed and one other is missing after a group of hikers are swept over Dillon Falls in Deschutes County, Oregon. ^[584]
• July 21
  • AstraZeneca announces it will invest $50 billion in the United States by 2030. The investment will support the construction of a new drug manufacturing facility in Virginia and expand research and development and cell therapy manufacturing in Maryland, Massachusetts, California, Indiana, and Texas. ^[585]
  • Following the withdrawal of 2,000 National Guardsmen last week, the Pentagon announces the withdrawal of all 700 Marines who were deployed to Los Angeles, California. ^[586]
  • Immigrant detention in the United States: The Department of Homeland Security approves an order to expand the capabilities of Camp Atterbury in Indiana and Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst in New Jersey to detain illegal migrants. ^[587]
  • Killing of Breonna Taylor: A federal jury and judge find Brett Hankison, a former Louisville Metro Police Department officer and an accomplice in the killing of Breonna Taylor, guilty and sentence him to 33 months in prison. ^[588]
  • The United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee bans transgender women from competing in women's sports in compliance with Executive Order 14201. ^[589]
• July 22 – The United States and Japan announce a new trade framework. The framework includes 15% reciprocal tariffs on Japanese goods entering the United States, a $550 billion investment commitment from Japanese companies in the US, a joint U.S.-Japan venture on an LNG project in Alaska, and other initiatives. ^[590]
• July 23
  • 2022 University of Idaho murders: Bryan Kohberger receives four consecutive life sentences in prison without the possibility of parole plus 10 years for the murder of four university students in 2022. ^[591]
  • The Wall Street Journal reports that the Justice Department told Trump in May that his name appeared in many of the Epstein files. ^[592]
• July 24
  • The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approves an $8bn merger between Paramount Global and Skydance Media. ^[593]
  • Union Pacific Railroad and Norfolk Southern Railway announce a merger to form a joint railroad service from the West Coast to the East Coast. ^[594]
  • Trump signs an executive order aimed at cracking down on homelessness in the United States. ^{[595] [596]}
  • Lieutenant Governor David M. Apatang is sworn in as the new governor of the Northern Mariana Islands following the death of Governor Arnold Palacios the previous day. ^[597]
  • Intel announces planned layoffs for over 20,000 employees by the end of the year. ^[598]
• July 25 – One person is killed and another is wounded in a shooting at a University of New Mexico dormitory building in Albuquerque, New Mexico. ^[599]
• July 26
  • Eleven people are injured, including several critically, in a mass stabbing attack at a Walmart in Traverse City, Michigan. The suspect is arrested by local police. ^{[600] [601]}
  • Six people are killed and another is injured in a traffic accident on Interstate 485 in Charlotte, North Carolina. ^[602]
• July 27
  • The United States and the European Union announce a new trade framework. This includes 15% reciprocal tariffs on European goods entering the United States, a $600 billion investment commitment from the EU, European imports of American energy worth $750 billion by 2028, and additional European purchases of military equipment, automobiles, aircraft, and technology products. ^[603]
  • Three people are killed when a Beech 95-B55 Baron aircraft crashes into the Pacific Ocean off Point Pinos in California. ^[604]
• July 28
  • One person is killed and ten others are injured in a shooting in a nightlife district of Sweet Auburn in Atlanta, Georgia. ^[605]
  • 2025 New York City shooting: Five people are killed, including an NYPD officer and the perpetrator, and five others are injured, including four with non-gunshot injuries, in a mass shooting at the 345 Park Avenue skyscraper in Manhattan, New York. ^[606]
  • Grand Sierra Resort shooting: Three people are killed and eight others are injured in a mass shooting at the Grand Sierra Resort in Reno, Nevada. ^{[607] [608]}
  • The Peace Conference on Gaza opens in New York City, aimed at reviving the two-state solution and renewing diplomatic efforts to resolve the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. ^[609]
• July 30
  • Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse: The city of Baltimore, Maryland, begins demolition on the last pieces of the Francis Scott Key Bridge after its collapse in 2024. Its replacement is expected to open in 2028. ^[610]
  • The United States and South Korea reach trade a new trade framework. This includes 15% reciprocal tariffs on South Korean goods entering the United States, a $350 billion investment commitment from South Korea, and South Korean imports of American energy worth $100 billion by 2028. ^[611]
• July 31
  • Trump signs an executive order to reinstate the Presidential Fitness Test in public schools. ^[612]
  • A federal judge blocks the Trump administration from ending TPS for 60,000 immigrants from Honduras, Nicaragua, and Nepal. ^[613]

August

• August 1
  • Recreational cannabis sales begin in Delaware. ^[614]
  • The Corporation for Public Broadcasting says it will shut down in 2026. ^[615]
• August 2 – The Office of Special Counsel begins investigating former assistant U.S. attorney Jack Smith, alleging he violated the Hatch Act during his investigations of President Trump prior to Trump's election. ^[616]
• August 4
  • The Culinary Workers Union in Las Vegas, Nevada, announces they have unionized every major casino hotel on the Las Vegas Strip for the first time in the city's history after successfully making first-ever deals with The Venetian and Fontainebleu. ^[617]
  • The Texas House of Representatives vote to issue civil arrest warrants for more than 50 Democratic representatives who left the state in order to block a vote on a U.S. House of Representatives map that would give Republicans more seats. In Texas, at least 100 of the 150 representatives must be in the state for a vote. The civil arrest warrants only apply in Texas and are largely symbolic. ^[618]
• August 5
  • Federal judge Timothy L. Brooks from the District Court of Arkansas blocks an Arkansas law requiring a copy of the Ten Commandments be displayed in all public schools and government buildings, which was signed into law by governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders last year. ^[619]
  • Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announces the withdrawal of $500m in funding for mRNA vaccines targeted at diseases such as the flu and COVID-19, stating that "mRNA technology poses more risks than benefits for these respiratory viruses". ^[620]
• August 6 – The DHS announces it is removing age restrictions for new hires at ICE. ^[621]
• August 7
  • OpenAI launches GPT-5, a new and upgraded version of ChatGPT, featuring "PhD-level intelligence". ^{[622] [623]}
  • Apple Inc. CEO Tim Cook presents a gift to Donald Trump of a glass plaque (from Corning Inc., Harrodsburg, Kentucky) with a 24-karat bullion gold display base (from Utah), and announces a $100 billion commitment to U.S. manufacturing, amidst a Trump plan to impose an import tariff of 100% on semiconductor chips, a 25% tariff on Apple, 50% tariffs on Indian imports (exempting smartphones) and after Apple's 2025 February $500 billion investment commitment over the next five years, the aiming to hire 20,000 new employees, and manufacture AI servers. ^{[624] [625]} On August 6, Trump said Apple will dodge the new tariffs on semiconductors. ^{[626] [627] [628] [629]}
• August 9
  • A 17-year-old is arrested after three people are injured in a shooting during a dispute outside a Raising Cane's restaurant in New York City's Times Square. ^[630]
  • Roblox Schlep ban controversy: The Roblox youtuber Schlep receives a cease-and-desist letter from Roblox Corporation and is threatened with legal action for catching predators on the platform. This leads to protests both in Roblox games and in real life. ^[631]
• August 9–10 – A series of flash floods strike parts of the Milwaukee metropolitan area in Southeastern Wisconsin, resulting in the cancellations of a Lynyrd Skynyrd concert and the final day of the 2025 Wisconsin State Fair. ^[632]
• August 11
  • Trump deploys the National Guard to Washington, DC and places the city's police under federal control, as he announces a crackdown on crime and homelessness in the capital. ^[633]
  • An explosion at the Clairton Coke Works outside Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, kills two people and injures another ten. ^[634]
  • The US sees its largest job losses since the COVID-19 pandemic, with half of all industries laying off workers, and many economists predicting a recession. ^{[635] [636]}
• August 14 – The U.S. Navy and Marine Corps deploys 4,500 Marines and sailors to the southern Caribbean to conduct anti-drug trafficking operations and counter cartel activity. ^[637]
• August 15 – Trump meets with Putin in Alaska to discuss a plan for resolving the conflict in Ukraine. ^[638]
• August 17 – Organizers announce that the Gathering of Nations event in Albuquerque, New Mexico, will host its final pow-wow in 2026. ^[639]
• August 18
  • Two police officers are killed in a shooting at Tremonton, Utah, and a third police officer is wounded in the same attack. The suspect is arrested at the scene. ^[640]
  • MSNBC announces it will rebrand to MS NOW (an abbreviation of My Source News Opinion World) as part of parent company NBCUniversal's spinning off of most of its cable networks to Versant, a new publicly traded company controlled by Comcast shareholders. ^[641]
• August 21
  • International Paper Co. announces it will close down two paper mills in Georgia, laying off about 800 employees in Savannah and 300 in Riceboro. It will also sell its pulp and paper division to American Industrial Partners for $1.5 billion and spend $250 million to expand its cardboard production operation in Selma, Alabama. ^[642]
  • Federal judge Kathleen Williams orders the closure of "Alligator Alcatraz", a controversial migrant detention centre in the Florida Everglades, citing its severe environmental damage. The Trump administration is given 60 days to wind down the facility's operations. ^[643]
• August 22
  • The FBI raids the Maryland home of former national security advisor John Bolton. ^[644]
  • The United States government takes a 10% equity stake in Intel in exchange for CHIPS Act funding allocated under the Biden administration. ^[645]
  • Five people are killed and dozens injured after a tour bus with 52 passengers crashes near Pembroke, New York. ^[646]
  • Ghislaine Maxwell, the convicted associate of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, is reported to have told officials that a much-discussed "client list" does not exist. ^[647]
• August 25 – President Trump signs an executive order directing federal prosecutors to seek charges against people who burn American flags, despite the 1989 Supreme Court case Texas v. Johnson affirming flag burning as protected speech under the First Amendment. ^[648]
• August 26 – One person is killed and six others are wounded in a mass shooting near Cristo Rey Jesuit High School in Minneapolis, Minnesota. ^[649]
• August 27 – Annunciation Catholic Church shooting: At least three people are killed, including two children and the perpetrator, and 20 others are wounded in a mass shooting at a Catholic church and school in Minneapolis, Minnesota. ^{[650] [651]}

Scheduled events

• September 9 – The 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly will open in New York City. ^[652]
• September 30 – AOL will end its dial-up Internet after 30 years of the service. ^[653]
• October 14 – Microsoft has set the retirement (end-of-life) date for its Windows 10 operating system on this date. ^{[654] [655]} Users will either have to install Windows 11 or use an alternative operating system from Microsoft to receive security updates. However, the third-party programs and LTSC will continue to support it.
• October 17 – The National Constitution Center will award the 2025 Liberty Medal to the musical play Hamilton and historian Ron Chernow for writing Alexander Hamilton's biography, which inspired the play. ^[656]
• November 4 – Elections for the governorships of New Jersey and Virginia will take place alongside other off-year elections. ^{[657] [658]}

See also

• 2020s portal
• United States portal

• 2025 deaths in the US
• 2025 in American music
• 2025 in American television
• List of American films of 2025
• List of animated feature films of 2025
• 2025–26 NBA season
• 2025–26 NHL season
• 2025 NFL season
• 2025–26 US network television schedule

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External links

• Media related to 2025 in the United States at Wikimedia Commons