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  1. House voting ended early before the 2026 election recessNo scheduled recorded votes until the post-election November block11 sources
  2. Massie gave notice of eight proposed impeachment articles against HegsethUnnumbered proposal remained pending without a House vote as of September 202 sources
  3. OCC conditionally approved World Liberty's national trust charterPreliminary conditional approval; pre-opening conditions remain3 sources
  4. Nepal maternal and newborn services collapsed after USAID support endedAP documented deaths and service gaps in communities that lost supported care3 sources
  5. A $14.7 million HHS registry claim yielded $141,489 in recorded deobligationGAO measured $141,489 deobligated at closeout3 sources
  6. A $28 million DCSA savings claim was followed by a $27.4 million replacement awardReplacement contract with the same contractor remained part of GAO's net-savings caveat3 sources
  7. A closed COVID testing contract released roughly $50.2 million while DOGE showed zeroGAO documented closeout and rescission deobligations absent from DOGE's displayed savings3 sources
  8. DOGE claimed $62.7 million on an Air Force IT contract; GAO found $21.6 million deobligatedGAO could not determine final savings after extension and follow-on work3 sources
  9. DOGE claimed more than $1.7 billion on a Defense Health IT contract with no recorded reductionGAO recorded zero savings and no terminating contract action3 sources
  10. DOGE labeled a $3.75 billion Air Force contract-ceiling cut as savingsContract remained active after its ceiling fell from $12.5 billion3 sources
  11. DOGE overstated lease savings by $81.1 million, GAO foundGAO estimated $31.8 million, $81.1 million below DOGE's headline3 sources
  12. Forty-one percent of DOGE-listed lease terminations predated DOGEGAO identified 108 of 264 listed leases as pre-DOGE actions3 sources
  13. GAO could not link $25.63 billion of DOGE grant claims to award records3,528 grant entries remained unlinked after GAO matching3 sources
  14. GAO could not link 1,856 DOGE contract entries worth $7.2 billion to federal recordsGAO classified 1,856 contract entries as ultimately unlinked3 sources
  15. GAO could reproduce only 3.8 percent of DOGE's grant-savings dollarsGAO reproduced $1.89 billion across 2,334 grant entries3 sources
  16. GAO found $27.4 billion in DOGE-listed contracts with no termination actionGAO found no termination action for 2,503 listed contracts3 sources
  17. GAO found 5,812 DOGE-listed contracts produced zero recorded savings5,812 contract entries showed zero savings in GAO's reconstruction3 sources
  18. HHS restored $4.5 million after DOGE claimed $6.5 million on an epidemic systemContract remained active at $10.9 million after partial termination and new option work3 sources
  19. One DOGE-rescinded lease was replaced at more than $1.5 million extra per yearReplacement lease carried the higher annual cost for a five-year term3 sources
  20. Only 27.5 percent of DOGE's contract savings followed its stated methodGAO replicated $16.8 billion of $61.0 billion using DOGE's stated method3 sources
  21. EU approval required divestiture of a concentrated advertising interestEuropean Commission conditional approval granted2 sources
  22. D.C. Circuit affirms Navarro's contempt convictionsConvictions affirmed; further review not reflected as of September 4, 20261 source
  23. Carr accepted more than $63,000 in CBS- or Paramount-funded gala ticketsFCC said attendance was cleared; four ethics experts urged Carr to avoid the next Paramount decision2 sources
  24. Experts linked USAID cuts to weaker detection and response in the 2026 DRC Ebola outbreakDRC outbreak response operated without prior U.S. surveillance and preparedness capacity4 sources
  25. Hegseth appointed Pentagon advisers with investment links to Donald Trump Jr.'s venture fundAndreessen and Masters joined the Defense Policy Board on June 29, 20263 sources
  26. Bolton pleads guilty, agrees to a $2.25 million fine, and loses federal retirement eligibilityConvicted by guilty plea; sentencing scheduled October 28, 20261 source
  27. DHS staffing changed about 1 percent while most major agencies shrankDHS had roughly a 1-percent workforce change over the GAO period5 sources
  28. Education Department staffing fell by more than 45 percentEducation had the largest percentage workforce decline among GAO's 22 agencies3 sources
  29. GAO counted nearly 378,000 separations across 22 major agencies in 2025GAO reported nearly 378,000 separations and about 127,000 hires for 20253 sources
  30. The workforce at 22 major agencies fell by nearly 256,000January 2026 payrolls were more than 11 percent below December 20243 sources
  31. Justice Department closed its Paramount-WBD investigationFederal antitrust investigation closed; state challenge later filed3 sources
  32. Pentagon records linked the accelerated Vulcan loan to a White House requestIntervention reported; parties denied political favoritism or Trump Jr. involvement1 source
  33. Vulcan valuation estimates rose from about $200 million to about $2 billionPrivate-market valuation estimates; no realized 1789 return disclosed1 source
  34. Pentagon announces Dell Federal Systems software purchasing agreementBlanket purchase agreement awarded; estimated value, not paid revenue3 sources
  35. House Democrats sought Ellison records on merger contacts and editorial commitmentsCongressional records request issued; no adjudication in reviewed record2 sources
  36. WLF proposed keeping 80% of early investors' tokens lockedToken-release proposal awaiting an investor vote at the report date2 sources
  37. WLF set a $5 million token-lock threshold for guaranteed team accessSuper Node tier reported in WLF investor materials2 sources
  38. UN Iran fact-finding mission identifies possible war crimes in civilian-object strikesConditional allegation by a UN fact-finding mission; not charges or an adjudicated finding3 sources
  39. Trump warns that Iran's civilization will die that nightDocumented statement; attributed legal assessment, not a completed attack1 source
  40. Hegseth's broker was reported to have sought a defense-sector ETF purchase before the Iran warPentagon denied the report March 30; senators requested records April 17 sources
  41. Trump threatens Iranian power plants with a 48-hour ultimatumDocumented threat; legal assessment attributed to Amnesty International1 source
  42. Lawmakers opened a new inquiry into Affinity fundraising and Kushner diplomacyCongressional document request pending in reviewed record1 source
  43. 1789 backed 25 companies in the year after Trump Jr. joinedAP counted the portfolio expansion and federal-business ties as of March 20261 source
  44. Trump's sons backed Powerus while the drone company sought Pentagon businessPowerus was seeking Pentagon drone work as of March 24; the senators asked whether any award existed2 sources
  45. Lutnick disclosed assets in a range above $723 millionCabinet financial disclosure indexed and updated2 sources
  46. Minab school attack: Human Rights Watch calls for war-crime investigationHuman Rights Watch called for a war-crime investigation6 sources
  47. Lutnick's son held 75.1% of BGC voting power after the divestitureFamily control reported as of February 27, 20263 sources
  48. House staff traced about $81 million approved for DOGE through January 2026Democratic committee staff estimated $81 million in fiscal 2025–2026 apportionments and reimbursements3 sources
  49. SSA later identified material errors in sworn descriptions of DOGE data handlingJustice Department filed formal corrections to the record3 sources
  50. World Liberty applied for a national trust-bank charterApplication later received preliminary conditional approval2 sources
  51. Kushner resumed informal diplomacy while Affinity managed Gulf capitalServing as an informal adviser without a federal title1 source
  52. Fifty-four children died with malnutrition complications after Kenya food-aid cutsClinic records identified 54 child deaths during the post-cut period3 sources
  53. Crypto.com gave $1 million to Trump's inauguration and $10 million to MAGA Inc. before an SEC dismissalDonations and enforcement closure reported; CRO business combination terminated August 7, 20265 sources
  54. South Sudan's cholera epidemic killed nearly 1,600 after warned-about aid cutsSouth Sudan recorded its worst cholera epidemic, with nearly 1,600 official deaths3 sources
  55. Musk said he would not repeat his DOGE assignmentMusk was outside government and described the assignment as something he would not do again2 sources
  56. OPM said centralized DOGE no longer existed months before its charter endedOPM described DOGE as no longer centralized; embedded personnel continued agency work5 sources
  57. Pentagon and Commerce announced $620 million and $50 million for VulcanConditional financing announced; legal and financial conditions applied2 sources
  58. Trump announces tariff cuts and Chinese purchase commitments after Xi meetingTerms announced; performance not assumed2 sources
  59. Trump meets Xi in Busan for bilateral trade talksTrump and Xi met in Busan on October 30, 20252 sources
  60. Social Security callback waits reached about two and a half hoursWashington Post call tests documented callback waits around 150 minutes3 sources
  61. Treasury sanctions Rosneft and Lukoil after failed ceasefire diplomacyTwo Russian oil companies designated1 source
  62. USDA canceled 94 million pounds of planned food-bank deliveriesProPublica reconstructed the undelivered 2025 orders from USDA records3 sources
  63. BGC reported Lutnick's divestiture complete with no voting powerNo reported BGC voting or dispositive power3 sources
  64. OPM could not show controls protecting classified or restricted responsesOIG recommended security and data-handling remediation3 sources
  65. OPM's audit could not rule out unauthorized or foreign access to the email systemOIG found access-control and audit-trail weaknesses requiring correction3 sources
  66. OPM's inspector general found no documented due diligence before DOGE's mass email systemOPM OIG issued a flash audit identifying missing predeployment controls3 sources
  67. GSA rehired hundreds of workers dismissed during the DOGE purgeGSA offered reinstatement to hundreds of former employees3 sources
  68. ALT5 changed Eric Trump's planned director seat to observer statusEric Trump designated as ALT5 board observer2 sources
  69. Political committees paid Trump properties $931,129 after inaugurationPayments tracked through August 20252 sources
  70. A whistleblower alleged DOGE copied Social Security data into an unapproved cloud environmentThe disclosure was referred for investigation3 sources
  71. DOGE personnel worked in live Social Security production systemsWhistleblower materials documented concerns over production privileges3 sources
  72. A DOGE post exposed Afghan peace contractor Mohammad Halimi before his family was seizedHalimi remained displaced after his relatives were detained and interrogated2 sources
  73. More than 20,500 HHS workers left or were pushed outProPublica measured more than 20,500 departures across HHS agencies4 sources
  74. Alaska summit ends without a Ukraine ceasefire agreementNo ceasefire agreement reached2 sources
  75. Trump meets Putin in Alaska for Ukraine talksTrump and Putin met in Alaska on August 15, 20252 sources
  76. An August audit found only $1.4 billion in lower federal spendingPolitico's contract-level review identified $1.4 billion in actual spending cuts4 sources
  77. 1789 Capital took an undisclosed Vulcan Elements stake in a $65 million round1789 stake retained; stake size not publicly disclosed2 sources
  78. About 136,000 refugees in Kenya received no food in a ration cycleHalf of Kakuma's population was excluded from food distribution in the reported cycle3 sources
  79. Senate minority staff counted $4.49 million lost across three NIH grants$4.49 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  80. Senate minority staff documented plans to destroy 496 metric tons of food$100,000 minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  81. Senate minority staff estimated $1.68 million from three purchase-card freezes$1.68 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  82. Senate minority staff estimated $109.7 million in spoiled or stranded USAID commodities$109.67 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  83. Senate minority staff estimated $14.76 billion for deferred resignations$14.76 billion minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  84. Senate minority staff estimated $152.3 million for CFPB administrative leave$152.34 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  85. Senate minority staff estimated $155.1 million in time spent on DOGE's weekly email$155.15 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  86. Senate minority staff estimated $16.8 million to reinstate wrongly dismissed staff$16.82 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  87. Senate minority staff estimated $160,000 to destroy contraceptive supplies$160,000 minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  88. Senate minority staff estimated $21.67 billion in DOGE-created costs$21.67 billion minority-staff estimate through July 20254 sources
  89. Senate minority staff estimated $263.3 million in lost Energy loan interest and fees$263.32 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  90. Senate minority staff estimated $298.1 million for USAID administrative leave$298.14 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  91. Senate minority staff estimated $38.0 million for reduction-in-force planning$37.97 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  92. Senate minority staff estimated $41.8 million for OPM office relocations$41.80 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  93. Senate minority staff estimated $443.9 million for probationary workers placed on leave$443.87 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  94. Senate minority staff estimated $5.01 billion in severance exposure$5.01 billion minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  95. Senate minority staff estimated $50.5 million for DOGE's direct operations$50.52 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  96. Senate minority staff estimated $61.9 million for separation incentive payments$61.87 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  97. Senate minority staff estimated $66.5 million from unused SSA and park staff$66.46 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  98. Senate minority staff estimated $69.6 million for USAGM administrative leave$69.63 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  99. Senate minority staff estimated $9.4 million for embedded DOGE agency teams$9.40 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  100. Senate minority staff estimated $91.5 million for Education Department leave$91.47 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  101. Senate minority staff identified $33.5 million sunk in IRS Direct File$33.5 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  102. Senate minority staff traced $41.1 million in USDS reimbursements$41.12 million minority-staff estimate through July 20253 sources
  103. National Park Service lost roughly one-quarter of its permanent staffParks were operating with reduced permanent staffing during summer 20253 sources
  104. Parks curtailed programs and maintenance after staffing cutsMultiple parks reported reduced programs, hours, or maintenance3 sources
  105. More than 4,500 Forest Service firefighting jobs remained vacantInternal data showed vacancies at the July 17 wildfire-season checkpoint3 sources
  106. Lancet researchers projected 14.05 million additional deaths by 2030 under full USAID defundingCentral projection remains conditional on continued severe defunding through 20304 sources
  107. GENIUS Act ethics clause omitted a presidential-family issuer barEnacted; no express family-member issuer restriction in Section 4(i)(2)3 sources
  108. Arms-control analysis warns strikes may worsen weaponization incentives and diplomacyIndependent risk assessment2 sources
  109. Pentagon awarded Musk's xAI a contract with a $200 million ceilingxAI joined three other frontier-model vendors under parallel ceiling awards3 sources
  110. FEMA left nearly two-thirds of Texas flood-survivor calls unansweredInternal documents showed thousands of survivor calls went unanswered3 sources
  111. HHS accumulated a billion-dollar grant backlog after DOGE controlsHHS acknowledged delayed grant processing worth about $1 billion4 sources
  112. Weather privatization plans overlapped Lutnick family market interestsPrivatization proposals and family business interests under scrutiny3 sources
  113. A $100,000 signoff rule delayed federal Texas flood support more than 72 hoursInternal records tied the deployment delay to secretary-level spending approval4 sources
  114. Lutnick received a limited waiver while Cantor transfers remained unfinishedJuly 8 waiver applied while divestiture remained incomplete4 sources
  115. U.S. Article 51 defense of Operation Midnight Hammer draws sustained legal challengeContested legal analysis; no adjudication2 sources
  116. Iran suspends IAEA cooperation after the nuclear-site strikesIAEA cooperation suspended in cited record1 source
  117. USAID officially ceased independent operations and remaining work moved to StateRemaining programs operated through the State Department4 sources
  118. Trump Mobile removed its explicit 'Made in the USA' phone claimWebsite wording changed to 'proudly American'3 sources
  119. Operation Midnight Hammer proceeds without advance congressional authorizationWar-powers basis disputed; no merits judgment4 sources
  120. IHL requires military-objective, distinction, proportionality, and precaution analysisDistinction, proportionality, and precaution rules govern the June 22 strikes4 sources
  121. Nuclear-site strikes trigger dangerous-forces and environmental-risk scrutinyIAEA reported no increased off-site radiation June 22; special-protection scope remains disputed3 sources
  122. Trump ordered U.S. strikes on three Iranian nuclear sitesCompleted use of force; official assessment recorded no civilian casualties.3 sources
  123. The DOGE 100 review found deep private-sector and regulatory overlapsMore than 100 DOGE-linked personnel had been identified; most disclosure files remained unavailable3 sources
  124. IRS sought to rehire staff after cuts damaged filing and enforcement capacityIRS joined agencies seeking to reverse selected dismissals4 sources
  125. The Supreme Court paused restrictions and allowed DOGE to access Social Security systemsDOGE access resumed under the Supreme Court's procedural order3 sources
  126. The Supreme Court required narrower discovery into DOGE's FOIA statusSupreme Court vacated the appellate order and remanded for narrower discovery; DOGE's FOIA status remained unresolved4 sources
  127. Weather Service rehired forecasters after cuts left dangerous gapsNWS received authority to restore selected critical positions4 sources
  128. Federal outlays accelerated during Musk's DOGE tenureAggregate spending was rising faster than in the prior two years3 sources
  129. Musk cut his DOGE savings target from $2 trillion to $150 billionNo independent audit had verified the $150 billion target at Musk's departure2 sources
  130. Aid withdrawal collapsed trafficking and sexual-violence protection in MalawiFrontline protection organizations reported closures and sharply reduced coverage3 sources
  131. After leak turmoil, Hegseth closed long-open Pentagon areas to unescorted pressEscort restrictions announced for previously open Pentagon areas1 source
  132. DOGE expanded use of Musk's Grok to analyze federal dataReuters confirmed internal use but could not determine data inputs or government charges3 sources
  133. DOGE used Meta's Llama 2 model to analyze federal workers' email responsesOPM acknowledged automated processing while withholding detailed decision rules4 sources
  134. Justice's Public Integrity Section lost most of its trial attorneysThe section operated with a sharply reduced trial-attorney roster4 sources
  135. Lutnick agreed to sell 16.45 million Class A and 8.97 million Class B BGC sharesSale agreements signed May 16; the related divestiture was reported complete October 63 sources
  136. SSA abandoned a DOGE anti-fraud check after it disrupted legitimate claimsSSA withdrew the bank-account verification change after implementation problems3 sources
  137. A Musk-paid adviser helped dismantle the regulator overseeing Tesla and X paymentsDisclosure showed concurrent private employment and government service3 sources
  138. NIH terminated research grants after a judge blocked the administration's policyInternal records showed post-order terminations; litigation and restoration efforts continued3 sources
  139. NOAA's Great Lakes lab lost about 35 percent of its workforceHiring freeze and departures left key forecasting roles vacant4 sources
  140. VA clinicians warned more than 1,000 veterans could lose access to research treatmentSome decisions were reversed, but several trials remained stalled3 sources
  141. SSA data work expanded toward a national voter-eligibility systemSSA and DHS pursued data matching for state election officials5 sources
  142. Airwars records civilian harm in Thaqban area, Bani al-Harith DistrictSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  143. Airwars records civilian harm in 14th of October neighbourhood, Al Sab’een district, SanaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  144. Treasury's inspector general opened a review of Trump and DOGE taxpayer-data requestsTIGTA began preplanning and requested access agreements and legal rationales4 sources
  145. Airwars records civilian harm in Bir Zaid neighbourhood, Al-Jarf area, SanaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  146. AP reported a second Hegseth Signal chat included his wife, brother, and personal lawyerReported; Hegseth disputed the characterization2 sources
  147. HHS laid off seven of eight federal firefighter-death investigatorsSeven investigators received layoff notices and 20 investigations faced interruption3 sources
  148. NIOSH cuts halted a first-of-its-kind firefighter cancer studyResearch and outreach were halted after team layoffs3 sources
  149. Airwars records civilian harm in Al-Nahda neighbourhood, SanaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  150. Airwars records civilian harm in Bani MatarSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  151. Airwars records civilian harm in Majel Ad-Damna Cemetery, Al-Safiyah District, SanaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  152. CFPB leadership prepared to eliminate roughly 90 percent of the bureauThe court blocked the mass termination while litigation continued4 sources
  153. Human Rights Watch assesses April 17 Ras Isa port strikes as an apparent war crimeSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  154. Airwars records civilian harm in Al-Nahda neighbourhood, Al-Thawra district, SanaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  155. Direct File advocates projected up to $11 billion in annual taxpayer savings at maturityProjected mature-state benefit was foregone when the service was discontinued3 sources
  156. An NLRB whistleblower alleged a large outbound transfer after DOGE arrivedThe alleged transfer remained under oversight and was not publicly attributed to a recipient3 sources
  157. CDC eliminated a team as it prepared health work for Hurricane Helene survivorsThe planned community health project lost its assigned CDC team3 sources
  158. DOGE entered NLRB while the agency was litigating against Musk's SpaceXSpaceX remained an NLRB litigant while access allegations were reviewed2 sources
  159. DOGE received accounts capable of reaching sensitive NLRB case systemsA whistleblower disclosure prompted congressional and inspector-general review3 sources
  160. DOGE took operational control of Grants.gov approvalsDOGE personnel imposed additional review over federal grant notices and awards4 sources
  161. FDA scientists were asked to volunteer for contracting work after procurement layoffsAgency offices used volunteer workarounds for eliminated contracting capacity4 sources
  162. Foreign-IP login attempts followed the NLRB access changes, a whistleblower allegedSuspicious-login alerts were reported without a public attribution finding3 sources
  163. SEC leaders resisted DOGE demands for broad internal data accessSEC officials negotiated limits on the requested access3 sources
  164. The NLRB whistleblower alleged DOGE accounts bypassed normal loggingLogging allegations remained subject to investigation3 sources
  165. The administration ended IRS Direct File after two filing seasonsDirect File was discontinued for the next filing season4 sources
  166. Airwars records civilian harm in Al-Nahda neighbourhood, SanaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  167. Airwars records civilian harm in Al-Sawari Ceramics Factory, Matnah, Bani Matar DistrictSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  168. Airwars records civilian harm in Vicinity of Presidential House, Al-Sab’een district, SanaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  169. Airwars records civilian harm in Amin Muqbel, Al-Hawek districtSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  170. Airwars records civilian harm in DhamarSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  171. Six million seniors live roughly 50 miles round-trip from a Social Security officeGeographic analysis identified 13.5 million seniors more than an hour from an office3 sources
  172. An appeals court temporarily restored DOGE access at Education and OPMAppellate stay allowed access during the government's appeal4 sources
  173. Social Security's website repeatedly crashed during DOGE IT cutsSSA recorded repeated outages and warned of continued instability3 sources
  174. Airwars records civilian harm in HafsinSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  175. Airwars records civilian harm in Telecommunication network, Jabal NamahSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  176. Airwars records civilian harm in Al-Mansouriyah DistrictSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  177. HHS restructuring eliminated about 3,500 FDA positionsHHS announced approximately 3,500 FDA position cuts4 sources
  178. Airwars records civilian harm in Al-Qabil, Jadr area, Bani Al-Harith districtSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  179. Airwars records civilian harm in Bani Qais DistrictSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  180. A federal court blocked Vought's plan to dismantle CFPBPreliminary injunction restricted layoffs, data destruction, and work stoppage3 sources
  181. Airwars records civilian harm in Sarf area, Bani Hashish districtSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  182. Airwars records civilian harm in Vicinity of SadaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  183. The Fourth Circuit stayed the USAID Appointments Clause injunctionFourth Circuit stay permitted the restructuring to continue during the appeal3 sources
  184. DOGE review froze billions in FEMA recovery reimbursementsStorm-damaged communities reported delayed reimbursements during DOGE review3 sources
  185. FDA layoffs put drug and device review deadlines at riskFDA teams reported difficulty meeting statutory product-review deadlines3 sources
  186. Airwars records civilian harm in Khawlan DistrictSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  187. SSA narrowed its in-person mandate after access warningsTelephone applications remained available for disability and Medicare claims after the revision4 sources
  188. A court blocked Education and OPM from disclosing personal records to DOGEPreliminary injunction restricted disclosures while the Privacy Act case proceeded4 sources
  189. Airwars records civilian harm in Al-Rasoul Al-Aazam Hospital for Cancer Tumors, SadaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  190. Airwars records civilian harm in Vicinity of Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq School, Ma'in District, SanaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  191. A shrunken SBA was assigned a $1.6 trillion student-loan portfolioThe administration announced the portfolio transfer while implementation remained unresolved4 sources
  192. SBA announced 2,700 cuts, about 43 percent of its workforceSBA announced a return to roughly 2020 staffing levels through 2,700 reductions3 sources
  193. A district court restricted DOGE access to Social Security recordsAccess restrictions operated until the Supreme Court paused them on June 64 sources
  194. Airwars records civilian harm in Al-Thawra neighbourhood, SanaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  195. A judge found Musk likely exercised officer-level power without constitutional appointmentPreliminary injunction issued; the Fourth Circuit later stayed it3 sources
  196. DOGE pushed millions of Social Security applicants toward in-person identity checksSSA announced expanded in-person verification before partially narrowing the rule4 sources
  197. DOGE used law enforcement to seize the U.S. Institute of Peace headquartersA court later ordered control returned to USIP after finding the takeover unlawful4 sources
  198. The USAID shutdown halted Agent Orange cleanup at a major Vietnam contamination siteWorkers were dismissed and cleanup work stopped at Bien Hoa3 sources
  199. Airwars records civilian harm in Al-Sahqeen districtSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  200. Airwars records civilian harm in Attan neighborhood, Sana'aSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  201. Airwars records civilian harm in Al-Jaraf neighborhood, Al-Shu’ub district, Sana'aSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence2 sources
  202. Airwars records civilian harm in Qahza area, SadaaSource-assessed incident; attribution and count stated in evidence3 sources
  203. Pentagon watchdog found Hegseth used his personal phone and Signal for nonpublic strike detailsFinal inspector-general report issued December 2, 20252 sources
  204. Trump's Yemen campaign left 153 civilians dead in three Pentagon-confirmed incidentsThree incidents assessed; 15 additional reports remained under review at the 2026 cutoff.3 sources
  205. Noem's personal-review rule placed nearly $10 billion in nonprofit disaster grants on holdDHS required secretary-level review for large payments4 sources
  206. USPS agreed to work with DOGE while planning 10,000 job cutsPostal leadership announced 10,000 reductions through attrition3 sources
  207. ICC takes Duterte into custody on a crimes-against-humanity warrantDuterte entered ICC custody on March 12, 2025 pending pretrial proceedings2 sources
  208. A judge ruled the administration could not indefinitely withhold congressionally funded aidCourt ordered the government to process overdue foreign-aid payments4 sources
  209. A district court ordered expedited processing of a DOGE records requestPreliminary injunction required expedited processing and preservation while DOGE's FOIA status remained in litigation3 sources
  210. The State Department said it canceled 83 percent of USAID programsState said 5,200 of 6,200 reviewed awards were terminated4 sources
  211. DOGE card controls paused protective-equipment purchases for troopsDefense offices sought exemptions for protective-equipment purchases3 sources
  212. DOGE lowered purchase-card limits to $1 across 14 agenciesAgencies used waivers and manual workarounds to restore routine purchases4 sources
  213. DOGE payment controls interrupted work recovering missing service members' remainsDefense offices sought workarounds to resume remains-recovery support4 sources
  214. FDA laboratories could not buy routine supplies under DOGE payment controlsLaboratories used exception requests to restore supply purchases4 sources
  215. Uganda malaria prevention lost U.S.-funded staff, supplies, and field operationsPrograms operated below planned capacity despite limited lifesaving waivers3 sources
  216. CFPB abandoned its Rocket Homes kickback caseCFPB voluntarily dismissed the case3 sources
  217. Labor Department agreement carried a $1.3 million DOGE feeThe published agreement authorized a $1.3 million interagency payment and system-by-system notice4 sources
  218. Senior USAID officials warned Rubio that program cuts could cause hundreds of thousands of deathsPrograms were terminated after senior officials delivered the warnings3 sources
  219. DOGE marked VA cancer-registry support for immediate terminationVA pursued a national replacement after local officials warned of oncology tracking failures3 sources
  220. CFPB dropped its Capital One savings-account investigation under VoughtThe bureau dismissed the enforcement matter3 sources
  221. DOGE gained access to confidential housing-discrimination and domestic-violence filesHUD publicly disputed the report after officials said access had been granted3 sources
  222. DOGE's own data showed 794 February cancellations would save nothing794 of roughly 2,300 listed cancellations carried zero expected savings2 sources
  223. FAA tested Starlink while considering changes to a major air-traffic communications contractFAA installed and tested Starlink terminals while contract decisions remained pending2 sources
  224. The White House named Amy Gleason DOGE administrator after more than a month of secrecyGleason held the formal administrator title; Musk's separate team drove major cuts3 sources
  225. Twenty-one U.S. Digital Service technologists resigned rather than implement DOGETwenty-one civil-service technologists resigned together3 sources
  226. FDA asked fired Neuralink reviewers to return one week laterFDA invited selected scientists, including Neuralink reviewers, back to work3 sources
  227. DOGE cut jobs at the auto-safety agency investigating Tesla crashesNHTSA acknowledged position cuts while saying critical safety roles remained2 sources
  228. NASA awarded SpaceX a contract worth about $100 million during Musk's advisory tenureSpaceX held the launch-services award for NASA's NEO Surveyor mission2 sources
  229. Trump's Justice Department dropped its hiring-discrimination case against SpaceXJustice Department moved to dismiss the case2 sources
  230. USDA layoffs disrupted bird-flu vaccine testing during an active outbreakAmes laboratories reported research delays and animal-care gaps3 sources
  231. DOGE funding rose to nearly $40 million while its spending remained shieldedOMB records showed nearly $40 million available to DOGE3 sources
  232. DOGE documented $16.5 billion beneath a $55 billion savings headlineThe early wall of receipts did not substantiate $38.5 billion of the headline claim2 sources
  233. DOGE corrected an $8 billion ICE savings entry that was actually $8 millionDOGE corrected the displayed value after outside scrutiny2 sources
  234. Lutnick resigned from BGC and Cantor leadership on confirmation dayFormer BGC and Cantor executive; divestiture completed later in 20252 sources
  235. The White House denied Musk legally led DOGE while Trump publicly credited him with doing soMusk was described as a senior presidential adviser, not the DOGE administrator4 sources
  236. FDA layoffs included reviewers working on Musk's NeuralinkReview staff were included in the initial FDA dismissals3 sources
  237. Nuclear-security dismissals were hurriedly reversed after safety warningsNNSA attempted to recall dismissed staff after the initial terminations4 sources
  238. DOGE sought access to individual taxpayer records at the IRSDOGE agreed initially to use anonymized data amid internal resistance4 sources
  239. CFPB agreed to reimburse DOGE for as many as five full-time staffThe signed agreement authorized reimbursement for up to five full-time equivalents through July 4, 20264 sources
  240. DOGE entered the Pentagon while Musk companies held billions in defense workPentagon said DOGE personnel would review spending under department supervision4 sources
  241. The aid freeze interrupted contraception, maternity, and gender-violence servicesProviders reported closures and commodity shortages across multiple countries3 sources
  242. A federal judge kept DOGE barred from Treasury payment recordsTemporary access restrictions remained in force pending a hearing3 sources
  243. DOGE terminated 89 education-research contracts advertised at $881 millionIES data collections and program evaluations were canceled or interrupted3 sources
  244. Musk gained influence over the FAA office licensing and fining SpaceXFAA commercial-space staff faced DOGE review while SpaceX pursued 25 Starship launches2 sources
  245. SpaceX reported about $22 billion in government contracts while Musk advised TrumpReuters identified NASA as roughly $15 billion of the reported portfolio2 sources
  246. Sudan community kitchens closed as the U.S. aid freeze hit famine reliefLocal emergency-response rooms reported closures and ration cuts3 sources
  247. The aid freeze paralyzed services for displaced people in SomaliaOrganizations suspended staff and services while seeking waivers and payment clarity3 sources
  248. Vought ordered CFPB staff to stop nearly all supervisory and enforcement workCourts later restricted implementation of the shutdown and mass-layoff plan4 sources
  249. A Treasury threat assessment designated DOGE staff an insider-risk concernTreasury security teams circulated the insider-threat assessment3 sources
  250. Trump used sanctions power against the court investigating U.S. and Israeli personnelExecutive order and OFAC sanctions program active at review.3 sources
  251. Treasury granted DOGE access to the federal payment systemTreasury described the initial access as read-only3 sources
  252. Trump proposed U.S. ownership of Gaza, permanent Palestinian removal, and left troops on the tableTrump announced the proposal February 4, 2025; U.N. experts issued their legal assessment February 112 sources
  253. Musk announced USAID was going into the wood chipper as its headquarters closedHeadquarters access and agency systems were shut before statutory reorganization4 sources
  254. Treasury's top career official resigned after resisting DOGE payment-system accessDavid Lebryk retired after more than 30 years of federal service3 sources
  255. Trump's 90-day foreign-aid freeze stopped active health and relief programsStop-work orders took effect while waiver rules remained slow and inconsistent6 sources
  256. Second judge holds Giuliani in contempt for repeating the election-worker falsehoodsCivil contempt finding; future violations subject to sanctions1 source
  257. Reuters reported Donald Trump Jr. was joining 1789 Capital after the electionServing as 1789 Capital partner3 sources
  258. Lawmakers requested a special-counsel review of Kushner's foreign contactsSpecial-counsel request made; no adjudication established by reviewed sources1 source
  259. District of Columbia disbars Giuliani after New York disciplineDisbarred in the District of Columbia and New York1 source
  260. Inspector general finds highly unusual leadership intervention in Stone's sentencing recommendationOIG investigation closed with no finding that political considerations caused the intervention1 source
  261. D.C. Circuit unanimously affirms Bannon's contempt convictionsConvictions affirmed; Bannon later served four months2 sources
  262. Trump said he would encourage Russia to attack NATO allies he deemed delinquentThe campaign statement was reported and drew allied condemnation; no such direction was executed.1 source
  263. Jury awards Freeman and Moss $148.169 million against GiulianiFinal judgment entered December 18, 2023 reflected $145.969 million plus $237,113 in fees1 source
  264. Kelly confirms Trump disparaged service members and attacks his contempt for constitutional governmentAttributed first-hand account disputed by Trump2 sources
  265. Jury convicts Navarro on both contempt-of-Congress countsConvictions affirmed on appeal in 20262 sources
  266. ICC issues an arrest warrant for Putin over alleged unlawful child deportation and transferICC issued Putin's arrest warrant on March 17, 20231 source
  267. UN and Human Rights Watch document grave abuses in Xinjiang during Xi's tenureOHCHR assessment issued August 31, 20222 sources
  268. Justice Department declines to prosecute Meadows for contempt of CongressNo criminal contempt prosecution2 sources
  269. Federal grand jury charges Navarro with two subpoena-default countsLater convicted on both counts1 source
  270. Pentagon review of the 2019 Baghuz strike reports no law-of-war violation and reporting failuresReview completed under the subsequent administration; underlying strike occurred in 20192 sources
  271. Trump called Putin's opening moves against Ukraine “genius” and “very savvy”The reported remarks preceded Russia's full-scale invasion; they are not a legal classification.1 source
  272. Stone invokes the Fifth Amendment throughout January 6 committee depositionDeposition completed without substantive testimony2 sources
  273. House votes to hold Meadows in contempt for defying the committee subpoenaCriminal referral not prosecuted2 sources
  274. Meadows reverses course and refuses the January 6 committee depositionRefusal produced a House contempt vote; Justice later declined prosecution2 sources
  275. Grand jury indicts Bannon for refusing January 6 committee records and testimonyConvicted, sentence served, conviction affirmed on appeal3 sources
  276. January 6 committee subpoenas Meadows for records and testimonyMeadows produced selected messages but ultimately refused to testify1 source
  277. U.N. working group called Trump's Blackwater pardons an affront to justiceU.N. Working Group submitted its assessment on July 2, 20212 sources
  278. New York court immediately suspends Giuliani's law license over election falsehoodsInterim suspension preceded final New York disbarment in 20241 source
  279. McMaster says Trump compromised American principles for personal gain after Capitol attackAttributed assessment from former national security adviser1 source
  280. Crowd turns on Pence after learning he will not reject certified votesThreat documented; no inference that every attendee joined it2 sources
  281. Mattis says Trump fomented the Capitol assault through falsehoods and political intimidationAttributed assessment from former defense secretary1 source
  282. Meadows receives a cascade of pleas to make Trump stop the Capitol attackAttack continued until Trump released a go-home video at 4:17 p.m.2 sources
  283. Secret Service evacuates Pence and his family, missing the mob by about 40 feetEvacuated safely; returned to complete the count2 sources
  284. Trump attacks Pence at 2:24 p.m. after learning violence is underwayJanuary 6 committee documented timing and crowd consequences2 sources
  285. Oath Keepers provide Stone security immediately before January 6Contact documented; no charge against Stone for January 6 attack planning1 source
  286. Trump presses Pence in an Oval Office meeting after Eastman concedes statutory violationsPence rejected the proposal; Congress later counted the certified votes2 sources
  287. Meadows joins Trump's call demanding that Georgia 'find' enough votes to winGeorgia did not change its certified result2 sources
  288. Meadows becomes the White House channel for pressure to elevate Jeffrey ClarkClark was not installed after Justice Department leadership threatened mass resignation1 source
  289. Trump granted full pardons to four Blackwater contractors convicted in the Nisur Square caseFull presidential pardons granted December 22, 20203 sources
  290. Giuliani and Flynn join the December 18 Oval Office confrontation over overturning the resultProposals were not adopted; meeting documented by the January 6 committee1 source
  291. Flynn publicly urges military deployment and a new election in battleground statesProposal not adopted; Flynn joined the December 18 Oval Office meeting1 source
  292. Trump and Giuliani move from researching alternate electors to implementing the planDocumented congressional finding; later state prosecutions had separate dispositions1 source
  293. Office of Special Counsel finds Navarro repeatedly violated the Hatch ActFormal OSC finding; president took no public disciplinary action before term ended1 source
  294. Meadows forwards the Chesebro elector memorandum and asks for coordinationDocumented by messages reviewed by the January 6 committee1 source
  295. Giuliani and Trump lawyers allege a nationwide election conspiracy without substantiating itAllegations remained unsupported in the cited investigative record1 source
  296. Freddie Mac financed Kushner apartment deals with $786 millionEighteen Freddie Mac loans reviewed1 source
  297. Bipartisan Senate committee calls Manafort a grave counterintelligence threatFormal bipartisan congressional assessment1 source
  298. Sessions loses the Alabama Senate runoff to Trump's endorsed challengerLost Republican nomination; remained out of elected office1 source
  299. UN mandate-holder and independent legal analysis dispute the Soleimani strike's legal basisNon-adjudicative legal analysis2 sources
  300. Trump authorized sanctions against officials investigating United States personnel at the ICCExecutive Order 13928 was revoked in 2021; no court found the underlying allegations proved here.3 sources
  301. Trump withdrew the United States from the Open Skies TreatyThe United States withdrawal became effective in November 2020.1 source
  302. Justice Department reverses course and moves to dismiss Flynn's prosecutionMotion was unresolved when Trump pardoned Flynn; court then dismissed the case as moot3 sources
  303. Trump endorses Sessions' Alabama primary rival and again cites the recusalTrump-backed Tommy Tuberville won the nomination1 source
  304. Trump's administration signed a Taliban deal setting a 14-month withdrawal timetableTrump administration signed the conditional 14-month withdrawal timetable on February 29, 20201 source
  305. Court sentences Stone to 40 months, a $20,000 fine, and community servicePrison term commuted and convictions later pardoned by Trump2 sources
  306. Trump lifted geographic limits on United States anti-personnel landmine useTrump administration authorized combatant-command landmine exceptions on January 31, 20201 source
  307. Trump threatened Iranian cultural sites; his defense secretary publicly drew the legal lineTrump issued the threat January 4, 2020; Esper stated the law-of-armed-conflict position January 62 sources
  308. The Trump-directed Baghdad strike kills Qasem SoleimaniSoleimani was killed in the January 3, 2020 Baghdad strike2 sources
  309. Trump directs the U.S. strike targeting Qasem SoleimaniTrump directed the Baghdad strike carried out on January 3, 20201 source
  310. Trump ordered the Baghdad strike that killed Soleimani; a UN expert found the stated legal basis wantingStrike completed; UN expert analysis remains non-adjudicative.2 sources
  311. ACLU linked Trump's three military interventions to weakened command accountabilityPublished civil-liberties assessment2 sources
  312. House inquiry identifies Giuliani as a central actor in the Ukraine pressure campaignFormal House investigative finding; not a criminal conviction1 source
  313. Gallagher dispute preceded the Navy secretary's forced resignationRichard Spencer resigned; Gallagher retained his Trident1 source
  314. Trump directed the Navy to stop Gallagher's processing and restore his rankRank restored; underlying conviction not pardoned3 sources
  315. Trump granted Clint Lorance a full and unconditional pardonFull and unconditional pardon granted3 sources
  316. Trump pardoned Clint Lorance's murder convictionsFull presidential pardon granted after military convictions.1 source
  317. Trump pardoned Mathew Golsteyn before his military trialFull and unconditional pretrial pardon granted3 sources
  318. Trump pardoned Mathew Golsteyn before his murder trialFull presidential pardon ended the pending military prosecution without adjudicating the charge.1 source
  319. Trump restored Edward Gallagher's rank after his military convictionRank restored; Gallagher's conviction for posing with a corpse was not erased by the order.1 source
  320. Trump hosts Erdogan for a White House bilateral meetingTrump and Erdogan met at the White House on November 13, 20191 source
  321. Gates testifies that Trump discussed WikiLeaks with Stone during the campaignStone proceeding credited the testimony; Trump submitted a contrary lack-of-recollection answer2 sources
  322. Baghdadi detonates a vest during the raid, killing himself and two childrenBaghdadi and two children died during the October 26, 2019 raid2 sources
  323. Trump directed the Syria raid that killed ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-BaghdadiDocumented cross-border use of force; no civilian-harm finding is asserted here.1 source
  324. Trump approves the raid plan targeting Abu Bakr al-BaghdadiTrump approved the raid plan on October 25, 2019; the operation began the next day2 sources
  325. Amnesty documents unlawful attacks and killings in Turkey's northeast Syria offensiveWatchdog findings; no individual adjudication1 source
  326. Trump administration imposes sanctions during Turkey's Syria offensiveSanctions imposed on named institutions and officials1 source
  327. White House announces a U.S. pullback after Trump's call with ErdoganWhite House announced the pullback October 6, 2019; Turkey attacked October 92 sources
  328. Slough, Liberty, and Heard received new prison terms after appealSentences later ended through full presidential pardons2 sources
  329. After retrial, Slatten received life without parole for first-degree murderLife sentence later ended through full presidential pardon2 sources
  330. Trump completed the United States withdrawal from the INF TreatyThe withdrawal took effect on August 2, 2019.1 source
  331. Trump vetoed congressional efforts to block arms transfers tied to the Saudi-led coalitionThe 2019 vetoes are documented; Congress did not override them.3 sources
  332. Military panel acquitted Gallagher of the most serious charges but convicted him on a corpse-photo countConviction remained after Trump restored rank2 sources
  333. Trump's administration used an emergency declaration to bypass normal congressional arms-sale reviewState's inspector general found the emergency certification complied with the Arms Export Control Act.1 source
  334. Army referred Golsteyn's case to a general court-martialCharge later ended through Trump's pretrial pardon2 sources
  335. Cohen reports to federal prison to begin his three-year sentenceSentence completed November 22, 20212 sources
  336. Trump granted Michael Behenna a full pardonFull pardon granted 2019-05-063 sources
  337. Trump vetoed Congress's direction to end United States support affecting the Yemen warThe veto is documented; Congress did not override it.1 source
  338. Amnesty linked five United States Somalia strikes to 14 civilian deaths and eight injuriesAdvocacy-group findings, not formal charges or an adjudicated war-crime judgment.2 sources
  339. Baghuz strike: NGO war-crime assessment and contrary military reviewAttributed NGO assessment; military review disputed illegality3 sources
  340. Cohen publicly breaks with Trump in sworn House testimonyFormer and openly adversarial Trump relationship1 source
  341. Trump publicly praises Stone for refusing to 'flip' while Stone faces prosecutionConduct analyzed in Mueller obstruction report; no standalone adjudication against Trump1 source
  342. Trump protected the Saudi partnership after acknowledging the crown prince might have known of Khashoggi's murderTrump's position is documented; the statement did not adjudicate the crown prince's responsibility.1 source
  343. 2018 investigation compared Ivanka's Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto claim with a later bankruptcy filingRetrospective project-record comparison published in 20181 source
  344. 2018 investigation compared Ivanka's Trump Ocean Club Panama sales claim with internal recordsRetrospective project-record comparison published in 20181 source
  345. 2018 investigation compared Ivanka's Trump SoHo sales claim with internal recordsRetrospective project-record comparison published in 20181 source
  346. Cohen pleads guilty and says campaign-finance crimes were directed by TrumpConvicted by guilty plea; completed sentence in 20212 sources
  347. Trump withdrew from the Iran nuclear deal and ordered sanctions restoredThe 2018 withdrawal and sanctions direction are documented executive actions.1 source
  348. Kushner's federal disclosure record accumulated repeated correctionsCorrected disclosures filed1 source
  349. Bank of Internet made $30 million and $57 million Kushner loansLoans reported; terms not fully public1 source
  350. Trump ordered coordinated United States, British, and French strikes in SyriaDocumented cross-border use of force; no adjudicated aggression finding is asserted.1 source
  351. Federal agents search Cohen's office, hotel room, residence, and devicesSearch evidence used in cases ending in guilty pleas1 source
  352. AFRICOM revises El Burr strike assessment to three civilian deathsOfficial civilian-harm assessment revised after civil-society evidence2 sources
  353. Trump's Afghanistan strategy added approximately 3,500 United States troopsThe deployment figure was formally reported to Congress in 2017.1 source
  354. Appeals court vacated Slatten's first conviction and ordered resentencing for Slough, Liberty, and HeardSlatten was retried; the other three were resentenced2 sources
  355. Trump publicly attacks Sessions for recusing from the Russia investigationPressure continued until Sessions' forced resignation2 sources
  356. Military inquiry attributes Mosul civilian deaths to secondary explosives triggered by a coalition strikeArmy investigated its own strike and published the findings2 sources
  357. Trump holds a friendly call with Duterte and extends a White House invitationTrump invited Duterte to the White House during their April 29, 2017 call1 source
  358. Trump praised Duterte's deadly drug-war campaignThe reported call language is not a legal finding about either leader.1 source
  359. Trump sends Flynn a private 'stay strong' message during the Russia investigationInvestigative evidence; no standalone court finding against Trump1 source
  360. Trump ordered 59 cruise missiles fired at Syria's Shayrat airfieldDocumented cross-border use of force; no adjudicated aggression finding is asserted.1 source
  361. Kushner and Ivanka disclosed assets worth as much as $741 millionInitial White House financial disclosures released1 source
  362. Trump expanded strike latitude by designating part of Somalia an area of active hostilitiesThe designation was reported by Amnesty; it is not itself a civilian-harm or war-crime finding.1 source
  363. UN inquiry identifies al-Jinah mosque as a protected object struck by US forcesCommission finding of an IHL precautions violation, not a criminal judgment2 sources
  364. Kushner retained real-estate holdings while entering the White HouseHoldings disclosed during White House service1 source
  365. Trump privately asks Comey to let the Flynn investigation goMueller analyzed the incident as potential obstruction evidence; no court adjudicated Trump on it2 sources
  366. Amnesty documents extrajudicial killings and disproportionate harm to poor people under DuterteAmnesty reported 33 cases after 110 interviews on January 31, 20171 source
  367. A Trump-approved Yemen raid killed at least 14 civilians, Human Rights Watch reportedReported civilian harm; Human Rights Watch requested investigation, not an adjudicated war-crime finding.2 sources
  368. Cohen wires $130,000 through Essential Consultants to secure Daniels' silencePayment completed; Cohen convicted of campaign-finance offense1 source
  369. Gates witnesses a September 29 Trump-Stone call followed by a WikiLeaks forecastCommittee credited witness and phone evidence; Trump said he did not recall the conversations2 sources
  370. AMI pays $150,000 for Karen McDougal's story and suppresses it before the electionPayment completed; conduct incorporated into Cohen's campaign-finance conviction1 source
  371. After a May 7 meeting, Manafort directs recurring internal-poll transfers to KilimnikTransfer established; downstream use of the polling not determined2 sources
  372. Jury convicted four Blackwater contractors for the Nisur Square shootingConvicted October 22, 2014; pardoned December 22, 20203 sources
  373. Lorance's court-martial imposed a 20-year term later reduced to 19 yearsConvictions later received a full pardon1 source
  374. Manhattan prosecutors closed the Trump SoHo investigation without chargesInvestigation closed without charges1 source