This article examines President Trump's executive order signed on April 22, 2025, which expands presidential power by requiring independent federal agencies to submit major regulations to the White House for approval. Critics argue this could undermine the independence of agencies like the SEC and FTC, potentially threatening democratic values and oversight. The article explores legal challenges, implications for civil liberties, and poses critical questions about the future balance of power in American governance.
This article discusses a landmark ruling by Federal Judge Theodore Chuang against plans to dissolve USAID, highlighting questions of executive authority and governmental efficiency. It explores the implications of the ruling on federal agency structure and democratic governance, emphasizing the balance between efficiency and accountability.