Vice President JD Vance defended President Trump’s deportation strategy by criticizing "bulls*** arguments" from those demanding due process for illegal immigrants. He argued that providing due process would slow down Trump's efforts to fix the problem and noted that former President Joe Biden allowed approximately 20 million illegal aliens into the country during his four years as president. Vance claimed that Democrats have no solution to the problem of massive illegal immigration, citing the need for drastic action to deport at least a few million people per year. He acknowledged that the system would produce errors, but chose to prioritize enforcing the law despite these mistakes.

Harvard University has refused to agree to President Donald Trump’s demands on teaching and funding, despite the threat of losing $2.2 billion in federal funds. The university's president, Alan Garber, stated that "no government should dictate what private universities can teach." In response, the education department accused Harvard of having a "troubling entitlement mindset" and claimed the university was not upholding civil rights laws.

California Governor Gavin Newsom has filed a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump’s tariffs, marking the first time a state has sued over the levies. The suit argues that Trump's use of emergency powers to enact the tariffs exceeds his authority and cites previous Supreme Court rulings against Biden’s student debt forgiveness plan. California is home to a significant portion of US manufacturing and agricultural production, making it disproportionately affected by the tariffs.

According to a new poll, 73% of Canadian voters view President Donald Trump as the global leader who poses the greatest threat to Canada. The poll also shows that Canadians identify Trump's second greatest threat is Chinese President Xi Jinping with 9%, and Russian President Vladimir Putin as the third greatest threat with 6%.