US EditionPresident Trump's first 100 days
- President Donald Trump completed his first 100 days in office in early 2025, during which significant federal workforce reductions occurred, affecting national parks across the United States.
- These reductions followed a hiring freeze starting January 20, 2025, and February directives requiring large-scale layoffs and agency reorganizations to reduce government size and spending.
- Within this period, Black Canyon of the Gunnison lost 27 employees, including 10 laid off on February 14, while Rocky Mountain National Park cut about a dozen staff, raising concerns about operational impacts.
- Sheridan Steele, former Black Canyon superintendent, stated there was "no consideration" to maintain operations during cuts, and Scott Cundy said, "People make mistakes when they're understaffed," highlighting staffing challenges.
- Though uncertainties about long-term effects remain, some gateway town businesses like Estes Park report cautious optimism with minimal immediate impact, while national park officials and observers worry about future service quality.
19 Articles
19 Articles
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Issues & InsightsTrump Rides High With Most Voters, But Democrats Remain Negative: I&I/TIPP Poll
How did President Donald Trump do during his first 100 days (and counting) in office? By and large, American voters are sharply split, with Republicans strongly positive on Trump's leadership, while both Democrats and independents remain mostly skeptical, the latest I&I/TIPP Poll shows. Regarding presidential leadership, U.S. voters were asked: "Overall, is your opinion of Donald Trump generally favorable, generally unfavorable, or are you not f…
Trump's First 100 Days Disruptives
Donald Trump’s first 100 days have not gone unnoticed. Ever since President Franklin D. Roosevelt introduced the concept in the 1930s to demonstrate the effectiveness and commitment of his government to his campaign promises, the current president has proved to be the one who has done the most honor to that idea. In the little more than three months since he assumed the presidency of the United States for the second time, the world underwent a p…
Point/Counterpoint: Trump's first 100 days mark start of a golden age
President Donald Trump’s first 100 days back in office have been a whirlwind of action and change not seen in Washington, D.C., in decades. The president won a decisive Electoral College victory in November to carry out his campaign promises of securing our southern border, repairing our economy, and ending the radical policies of the last four years. For 100 days now, he has been doing precisely that — and at a blistering pace. And voters have …
Trump’s first 100 days offer a blueprint for future presidents to evade Congress
WASHINGTON — As he marks the first 100 days of his second term, President Donald Trump and his team have taken an unprecedented approach on using executive power to craft and alter federal policy — essentially concocting a roadmap for…
GUEST APPEARANCE: The First 100 Days: Delivering on the America First Agenda
In November, over 77 million Americans cast their vote for President Trump, giving Republicans a resounding mandate to secure our borders, lower taxes, unleash American energy dominance, and implement common-sense solutions to the challenges we face as a nation. Just…
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