Trump sinks to record low approval
USA TODAY
New poll shows dip in Americans' approval of strikes in Iran.
Welcome to the Daily Briefing. A few reads to begin with:
Nicole Fallert here, and I can't put down "Project Hail Mary." Let's do Wednesday's news, from low approval ratings for the president to a college basketball coaching shake-up.
President Donald Trump's approval rating has fallen to its lowest level since he returned to the White House, as rising gas and food prices take a toll on Americans, and the public expresses a growing dislike of the war in Iran, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll.
The weekly poll released March 24 showed that 36% of Americans approve of Trump's job performance, a decrease of four percentage points (from 40%) since a similar Reuters poll was conducted last week.
The U.S.-Israel war with Iran is proving to be controversial with Americans. The poll discovered that 35% of Americans approve of the U.S. strikes on Iran, down from 37% in a similar poll conducted last week.
New poll shows dip in Americans' approval of strikes in Iran.
New York has gotten permission to undo a health insurance expansion, a move that will end nearly free health care for 460,000 low-income New Yorkers.
Income inequality is soaring in the U.S., sparking a national debate: Should the super‑rich face a wealth tax?
The lawsuit alleges federal authorities blocked state investigators from key evidence \u200band information related to the shootings.
USC canceled a planned California governor’s debate after criticism that its criteria excluded candidates of color, halting the event less than a day before airtime.
President Donald Trump's approval rating dropped to 36%, its lowest level since his return to the White House, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll.
As the partial government shutdown continues, Delta Air Lines said on March 24 that it was suspending special services for members of Congress.
The president has made passage of his SAVE Act, which would curtail mail-in voting, a major priority.
EE. UU. reconsidera el legado de César Chávez tras acusaciones de abuso. Ciudades evalúan cambiar nombres de calles, parques y días festivos.
Markwayne Mullin was sworn in as the secretary of the Department of Homeland Security on March 24, 2026, replacing Kristi Noem.
Markwayne Mullin will now serve as the secretary of Homeland Security, replacing Kristi Noem.
The organization behind 'No Kings' protests has announced marches on March 28 across the country. See where events are planned in Atlanta.
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