President Donald Trump said Monday he will again withdraw the United States from the landmark Paris climate agreement, dealing a blow to worldwide efforts to combat global warming and once again distancing the U.S. from its closest allies.

Executive orders are regularly used by incoming presidents to kick off their administrations. The orders - the most formal type of “executive actions,” which derive their power from Article II of the Constitution - are official statements from the president about how US federal agencies are to use their resources,

His action has led to some calling the 'planned' US withdrawal 'unfortunate' and others reminding him of climate-driven disasters like the most-recent Los Angeles wildfires.

Beyond jettisoning the Paris Agreement, Trump has vowed to undo a host of federal policies critical for the U.S. to meet its emission-cutting pledges, including a promised 50 per cent to 52 per cent reduction from 2005 levels by the end of the decade.

Pardons for Jan. 6 rioters and hiking flags lowered to half-staff to honor deceased former President Jimmy Carter.

There are 50 to 100 expected executive orders. Many will focus on boosting fossil fuels and reversing climate policy.

Donald Trump's return to the White House had many travel executives wondering what a second Trump administration will mean for the industry.

President Trump began his pledge to give America a MAGA makeover Monday, taking a slew of executive actions to walk back Biden-era policies and fulfill bold campaign promises. The big picture: Trump's radical expansion of executive power will dramatically change life for millions of people if the orders withstand the barrage of legal challenges that are already coming.

Even presidential powers have their limits - and in some cases, Trump faces hurdles before his plans can become reality.

DEVEAUX and LINLEY SANDERS, Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump ‘s second term began with efforts to deliver on key campaign promises, including his vows to […]

A renewed withdrawal from the Paris Agreement and avowedly pro-fossil fuel policies will heat the climate and harm people around the world for decades to come, experts warn.