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About

President Trump with Secretary Rubio and Secretary Hegseth in the West Wing
West Wing — Trump, Rubio, HegsethOfficial White House photograph

The template

The cover is a highlight reel: a hero still, the numbers that make people look twice, and a bar of wins versus days in office. Each clip is a card — thumbnail, headline, one line, a category tag. Wallet Wins, Border & Safety, Everyday America, and Helping the World are the reels. Quick-share cards are one sentence plus a still, sized for a screenshot. Open a day for the full clipping and the source.

How days are numbered

Day 1 is Inauguration Day, January 20, 2025. Each calendar day of the 47th presidency is a numbered day, whether or not a standalone action is logged. Quiet days still exist; they point you to the nearest documented wins.

What gets in

This is a wins archive, not a wire dump. Entries are executive orders, statutes, deals, and published results that a supporter would count as a positive — border control, energy, taxes, speech, peace, schools, crime, health, fraud, and help delivered to people of foreign nations. Impact lines describe the intended effect on ordinary American households. When the same action fed, housed, or stopped a war for people abroad, that sits in its own clipping on the card. 141 wins sit on 97 days.

Sources

Primary links now mix White House presidential actions with reporting from Fox News, Ground News, CBP, DHS, Treasury, the Federal Register, and Congress.gov. Fox is where a lot of the result stories land — 55-year-low crossings, record oil, 187 million meals into Gaza. Ground News is the aggregator that lets you see how left, right, and center framed the same event. A source is required on every card; extra outlets sit under “Also.”

People abroad

Peace deals, ceasefires, reconstruction money, and aid deliveries are logged as wins for the foreigners who actually live there — hostages walking out of tunnels, Gazan families eating, Congolese refugees going home, Indians and Pakistanis not spending the night under missile alerts. This ledger is partisan about the 47th presidency. It is not America-only.

Fraud and the Record

DOGE cuts, Musk’s wall of receipts, and the Minnesota childcare freeze after Nick Shirley’s video sit on the day calendar when the administration actually moved. Historical charity, Black appointments, and the people who have stood with him — Tyson, Walker, Carson, Ice Cube, Wayne — live on The record, so Day 1 through today stays a term archive. The 2016 veterans list is the roster PBS printed after he was pressed; the Trump Foundation was later dissolved in a New York case. Named gifts are logged. The foundation’s books are not laundered here.

Myth vs Fact

Historical smears — the snipped Charlottesville tape, the hush-money records elevated from misdemeanor to felony, two years of collusion Mueller did not establish — live on Myth vs Fact. Toggle what circulated, then what’s on the record. They are not invented as Day N wins. Convictions that happened are logged as having happened. The Stormy verdict sat; the argument is the elevator theory, the unconditional discharge, and the pending appeal. Every card has a source — Politico’s transcript, the AP’s COVID-hoax fact check, Lawfare on Bragg, Durham, Horowitz.

The roster file

Every portrait on the roster opens a career clipping — medals, firsts, the job before the job. Official bios and contemporaneous reporting, same source rule as the day ledger. Term actions stay on their day pages. The file is the person.

Photographs

Portraits of the president, vice president, cabinet, and former officers are official U.S. government photographs — White House, Pentagon, ODNI, HHS, Treasury, Justice, Homeland Security, and the FBI. Public-domain work. They are editorial stills, not a claim that a camera was in the room on every logged day. The roster names who is still serving and who has already left.

On this device

Bookmarks stay in this browser. Nothing is uploaded. Keyboard: J previous day, K next day, on any day page.

Open Day 1