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State of War: How Trump is fighting a 9-front battle
President Trump is fighting a war with many battlefields.
It’s a nine-front crusade, although I could easily double that number.
If there’s a common thread here, it’s the president taking on elite institutions that he has long resented or reviled.
That’s why his first three months seem stuck on hyperspeed – critics would say chaos – because he’s broken with the traditional model of tackling one or two issues at a time. Voters gave him a second term to shake things up. It’s the first Trump term on steroids.
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The president is surrounded by loyalists who encourage his flood-the-zone approach, unlike some of the more traditional figures (Rex Tillerson, Jim Mattis, Gary Cohn) who tried to restrain him the last time he lived in the White House.
One advantage is that he uses Truth Social as a weapon, unloading on those who displease him.
And yet he still finds time to abolish rules limiting shower pressure, call for the abolition of pennies, and come out against changing clocks (though his stance on daylight savings is unclear) – all matters that affect people’s daily lives.
Here, in no particular order, are Donald Trump’s nine battlegrounds:
1. TOP PRIVATE UNIVERSITIES
Although Trump himself went to the Wharton School, he is constantly attacking Columbia and other top Ivy colleges. Harvard, where he has frozen more than $2 billion in federal funding and another $7 billion is at risk, is fighting back. Plus, the IRS is looking at revoking the university’s tax-exempt status.
Trump has publicly criticized Harvard University multiple times in recent weeks. (Getty Images | iStock)
The White House now admits that the letter a Trump official transmitted to Harvard was «unauthorized» and should not have been sent. Harvard officials were stunned because they thought they were in the process of negotiating a settlement with the administration.
2. LAW FIRMS
One giant law firm after another, under pressure from Trump, has caved and reached settlements with the White House. This involves agreeing to provide up to $100 million or even $125 million in pro bono services on matters important to the administration. The alternative is an executive order pulling its members’ security clearances, making it impossible to serve their corporate clients without access to secret data. A few firms have fought back, and some attorneys have resigned in protest, but most are volunteering to settle.
3. MEDIA
President Trump has sued CBS, NBC and Gannett. He won a $16-million lawsuit against ABC–approved by Disney–after George Stephanopoulos repeatedly called him a rapist when he was actually held liable for sexual abuse. Even if the suits go nowhere, journalists and news outlets have to hire lawyers and go through an ordeal.
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Trump has long used the press as a foil, but now he ridicules the likes of CNN’s Kaitlan Collins when she tries to ask questions. He refused to take a question from an NBC reporter, saying the network has no credibility. And yet Trump provides an absolutely stunning degree of access. He takes questions virtually every day and has taken over the press pool (with the AP still excluded). The coverage is overwhelmingly anti-Trump–sometimes that’s self-inflicted–but that also boosts clicks and ratings. It’s a love-hate relationship.
4. FEDERAL RESERVE
The markets nose-dived again yesterday as Trump stepped up his personal assault on Fed Chairman Jerome Powell in an obvious attempt to pressure him into resigning. Powell’s job is to worry about inflation, not to goose the economy because the president wants him to cut interest rates.
U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell responds to a question from David Rubenstein (not pictured) during an on-stage discussion at a meeting of The Economic Club of Washington, at the Renaissance Hotel in Washington, D.C., U.S, February 7, 2023. (REUTERS/Amanda Andrade-Rhoades/File Photo)
The entire tariff war has spooked Wall Street and alienated such allies as Canada (the 51st State???), Mexico and the European Union. He repeatedly promised a tariff war during the campaign, but no one expected tariffs of this magnitude, even against China, which has retaliated. Now Trump says he’ll even work out a deal with China. The 90-day pause briefly seemed to stabilize things, but whether the president can strike deals with 90 countries in 90 days remains to be seen.
5. COURTS
Donald Trump has a long history of attacking judges and prosecutors. Now he is going up to the line, and perhaps crossing it, when it comes to challenging court rulings, even with a 6-3 conservative majority on the Supreme Court.
The other day, the president deflected questions about the wrongful deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, telling reporters to speak to the lawyers. The next day, he unloaded at length on Abrego Garcia, saying he’s a violent man who deserves to be in prison and criticizing Chris Van Hollen’s trip to visit him in a carefully staged photo op.
Abrego Garcia may well be a gang member, but a previous court ruling had found he should not be sent to El Salvador. Politically, this is a winning issue for Trump. But when SCOTUS ruled 9-0 that he should «facilitate» Garcia’s return, Trump pretty much ignored it.
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In a separate case, the Supreme Court, 7-2, ordered Trump not to move a second wave of Venezuelan migrants from where they are being held. This time, the administration agreed to follow the ruling.
6. FORMER AIDES
The president is going after two of his appointees from the first term.
He has ordered an investigation of his former cybersecurity chief, Chris Krebs, for «falsely and baselessly» denying that the 2020 election was rigged. He called Krebs a «significant bad-faith actor who weaponized and abused his government authority,» meaning Krebs found what every other probe, including one by Attorney General Bill Barr, found–no evidence of significant fraud.
Trump also ordered a probe of Miles Taylor, better known as «Anonymous,» for the New York Times op-ed he wrote ripping the president.
Taylor, a former Homeland Security official, «wrote a book under the pseudonym ‘Anonymous,’ making outrageous claims both about your administration and about others in it,» the president was told in a memo. So he too is under investigation. Trump even accused Taylor of committing «treason.»
7. HILL REPUBLICANS
The president has pressured members of his own party into going along with just about anything he wants. Other than the Matt Gaetz fiasco, that has meant approving all his nominees, despite doubts about the likes of Pete Hegseth and RFK Jr.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth prepares to give a television interview outside the White House, on Friday, March 21, 2025, in Washington. (AP/Mark Schiefelbein)
He has openly warned that he will use Elon Musk’s money to launch primary opponents against those who defy him. Musk has been a heat shield for Trump, though he has broken with him on tariffs. Remember that Musk poured money into that Wisconsin Supreme Court battle and lost. The chainsaw looks very different now.
While the violent attacks against Tesla have been despicable, Musk has also had to admit, after vowing to cut $1 trillion, that he’ll only be able to save $150 billion. Musk also admitted firing and having to rehire bird flu experts and nuclear bomb specialists, but remains the world’s richest man.
Lisa Murkowski just came out and said it: They are all afraid to criticize Trump for fear of political retaliation.
8. KENNEDY CENTER
It’s never been done, but the president fired all the Democratic board members and named himself chairman. He’s even suggested that he should host the annual awards given out for the glittering building on the Potomac named for JFK – not because he needs the attention, he says, but because it would be good for ratings.
The board has always been bipartisan, but that doesn’t bother Trump.
Some performers, led by Lin-Manuel Miranda of «Hamilton» fame, have already pulled out. Will only conservative performers get the green light?
I’ve picked the Kennedy Center as an example of Trump’s culture wars, but he’s also taken aim at the Smithsonian Institution and the National Zoo.
9. VOLODYMYR ZELENSKYY
The president, with help from JD Vance, utterly humiliated the Ukrainian president during that meltdown meeting at the White House. Now Zelenskyy bears a good bit of responsibility for the clash – he should have kept his mouth shut and walked away with an agreement, but took the bait.
Trump went a step further, kicking him out of the White House and sending him home.
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Now Trump, through Marco Rubio, says he may give up on negotiating a cease-fire in Ukraine. That’s exactly what Vladimir Putin wants, so he can keep on seizing land from the brave Ukrainians. One thing that Trump said he would do, but hasn’t done, is pressure his pal Putin. He still blames Zelenskyy and Ukraine for having the temerity to be invaded by the Kremlin.
That’s the list. Feel free to create your own. Sometimes it works for Donald Trump, sometimes it doesn’t. But it helps explain the dizzying pace of change and sends an unmistakable message that he is in charge.
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Chile elige presidente en un clima de polarización, con incertidumbre y un casi seguro giro a la derecha
Carteles con información para la elección de este domingo en Chile, en un centro de votación en Santiago. Foto: REUTERS 
Un afiche promociona a José Antonio Kast, en Santiago, Chile. Foto: EFEUn duelo entre la derecha
El ultraderechista libertario Johannes Kaiser busca su lugar en el balotaje en Chile. Foto: EFE 
El acto de cierre de campaña de Evelyn Matthei, este jueves en un estadio de Santiago, Chile. Foto: BLOOMBERG
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The 42nd week of his second administration was another busy one for President Donald Trump.
This week, Trump signed legislation ending the longest government shutdown in history, backed using H-1B visas to hire foreign workers, announced plans to order the Justice Department to evaluate ties between convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and other U.S. figures, and issued pardons to those accused of seeking to overturn the 2020 election.
Here’s a look at what happened.
Government shutdown ends
On Wednesday evening, Trump signed legislation that the House and Senate passed earlier in the week to fund the government again, as consequences of the lapse in funding started to mount, such as missed paychecks for federal workers and airline delays due to air traffic controller staffing shortages.
The bill maintains funding for the government consistent with fiscal year 2025 spending levels through Jan. 30 to provide a window for lawmakers to nail down a longer appropriations measure for FY 2026.
The measure also allocates spending for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which more than 42 million Americans rely on, through September. The program supports non- or low-income individuals or families to purchase groceries on a debit card.
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President Donald Trump signed legislation that the House and Senate passed earlier in the week to fund the government again. (Mariam Zuhaib/The Associated Press)
Additionally, the measure reverses layoffs the Trump administration set into motion earlier in October, and pays employees for their absence.
Foreign worker visa criticism
Trump also conducted a sit-down interview with Fox News’ Laura Ingraham that aired both Monday and Tuesday, where he said that bringing foreign workers to the U.S. on H-1B visas is important to «bring in talent» to the U.S. After Ingraham claimed that the U.S. has talent at home, Trump disagreed.
«No, you don’t. No, you don’t. You don’t have, you don’t have certain talents, and people have to learn!» Trump said. «You can’t take people off an unemployment line and say I’m gonna put you into a factory where we’re gonna make missiles.»
LONGEST GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN IN HISTORY NEARS LIKELY END AS HOUSE MOVES ON FUNDING BILL
H-1B visas permit U.S. companies to hire highly skilled foreign workers for up to six years.
It’s an issue that has remained controversial among MAGA supporters. Those who back the program claim it is critical to U.S. competitiveness, but opponents say that the visa holders are taking away jobs from Americans.
Trump’s statements earned him criticism from those that make up his base. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., rebuked Trump’s statements afterward and said that she is «America First and America Only.»
«I believe in the American people,» Greene said. «I am one of you.I believe you are good, talented, creative, intelligent, hardworking, and want to achieve. I am solidly against you being replaced by foreign labor, like with H1Bs.»
TRUMP SIGNS BILL ENDING LONGEST GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN IN US HISTORY
President Donald Trump speaks during a breakfast with Senate and House Republicans in the State Dining Room of the White House, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2025, in Washington. (Evan Vucci/The Assocaited Press )
In response to the criticism, the White House pointed to the Trump administration’s announcement in September that would require a $100,000 annual fee for companies seeking to obtain an H-1B visa. Plus, the White House noted that the Department of Labor launched Project Firewall in September in an attempt to ensure employers don’t abuse the H-1B visa process.
Separately, Trump also defended previous statements supporting allowing up to 600,000 Chinese students to come to the U.S. in his interview with Ingraham, and asserted that they must study in the U.S. so U.S. colleges don’t «go out of business.»
Former Trump U.N. ambassador Nikki Haley said doing so would be a «massive mistake.»
«That would be a huge gift to China and a threat to the United States,» Haley said in a post on X on Thursday.
More Epstein documents
Additionally, Trump announced Friday that he would order the Justice Department and the FBI to probe financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein’s relationship with those including former President Bill Clinton, former Treasury Secretary during the Clinton administration Larry Summers, and others.
The announcement came after both Democrats and Republicans on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee released thousands of documents Wednesday related to Epstein — including emails where Trump was mentioned. However, the documents do not allege wrongdoing from Trump and simply show Epstein mentioning him.
«This is another Russia, Russia, Russia Scam, with all arrows pointing to the Democrats,» Trump said in a Truth Social post Friday. «Records show that these men, and many others, spent large portions of their life with Epstein, and on his ‘Island.’ Stay tuned!!!»
Portrait of American financier Jeffrey Epstein (left) and real estate developer Donald Trump as they pose together at the Mar-a-Lago estate, Palm Beach, Florida, Feb. 22, 1997. (Davidoff Studios/Getty Images)
Clinton has denied that he ever visited Epstein’s island, and wrote in his 2024 memoir «Citizen» that he wished they’d never met. A spokesperson for Summers did not respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.
Presidential pardons
Late Sunday, the Trump administration announced the president had issued pardons for more than 70 people accused of seeking to overturn the 2020 election results.
But presidential pardons only apply federal charges and those involved don’t have any federal charges leveled against them – meaning the move is primarily a symbolic gesture.
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Those pardoned include Trump allies like former New York City mayor and the president’s former personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, who claimed that the 2020 election was «stolen» from Trump. Giuliani is currently caught up in a case in Arizona where he faces state charges for election interference for those statements.
Other prominent figures pardoned include former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows and former Trump lawyer Sidney Powell.
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El científico de Harvard, Kim Kardashian y el cometa 3I/ATLAS que quizás no sea una nave extraterrestre
Kim Kardashian le hizo una pregunta emocionada al líder de la NASA justo antes de Halloween. “Espera…. ¿cuál es la verdad sobre 3I/Atlas?!?!!!!!!!?????”, escribió en la red social X.
Kardashian preguntaba sobre un cometa llamado 3I/ATLAS que está pasando por nuestro rincón del universo.
Sean Duffy, administrador en funciones de la NASA y exestrella de telerrealidad, respondió con mucho ánimo, como profesor de ciencia de preparatoria .
Leé también: El enigma de 3I/Atlas: los científicos desafían a la NASA y afirman que no es un simple cometa
Respondió: “¡Gran pregunta!” y explicó que “3I” significa que se trata del tercer objeto conocido procedente de fuera de nuestro sistema solar.
Le aseguró que, sin importar lo que hubiera oído sobre los posibles orígenes del cometa, no había razón para alarmarse.
“No hay extraterrestres”, agregó. “No hay amenaza para la vida en la Tierra”.
El cometa que está de moda
Este cúmulo de roca, polvo y hielo, así como saber si lo envió algún ser inteligente, de repente es un tema de moda en la mente de mucha gente.
Kardashian preguntó al respecto al igual que Joe Rogan en su pódcast. Una oleada de gente consultó Google sobre las defensas planetarias de la NASA. Cuando fue descubierto, 3I/ATLAS viajaba a unos 221.000 kilómetros por hora. (Imagen: NASA)
Andrew Siemion es el investigador principal de Breakthrough Listen, que utiliza grandes radiotelescopios para buscar comunicaciones extraterrestres. Cuenta que hace poco se encontraba en un aeropuerto cuando un extraño que escuchaba su conversación “me tomó del hombro y me dijo: ‘¿Estás hablando del 3I/ATLAS?’”. Le respondió al desconocido que sí.
“La gente está al tanto”, comentó Siemion, “y la gente está muy entusiasmada con el objeto interestelar”.
La notoriedad de este cometa puede atribuirse a Avi Loeb, un astrofísico de Harvard muy reconocido por sus investigaciones sobre agujeros negros, materia oscura y otros temas de la ciencia convencional.Pero en los últimos años también ha especulado mucho sobre los extraterrestres.
Loeb ha aparecido en numerosos programas de noticias desde julio, cuando 3I/ATLAS fue detectado por primera vez por el Sistema de Última Alerta de Impacto Terrestre de Asteroides de la Universidad de Hawái (de ahí el nombre ATLAS). Rogan discutió el tema durante un par de horas, y ha publicado una serie de ensayos en los que se pregunta si el cometa podría ser un caballo de Troya enviado por extraterrestres para espiar la Tierra, o algo peor.
¿3I/ATLAS es una nave espacial?
“¿Lleva 3I/ATLAS un disfraz de cometa”, escribió Loeb hace poco, “o de verdad es una roca helada de origen natural?”.
Señaló que el 19 de diciembre, seis días antes de Navidad, el cometa alcanzará su punto más cercano a la Tierra, a una distancia de casi 273,6 millones de kilómetros. “¿Enviará 3I/ATLAS minisondas hacia la Tierra como regalo de Navidad a la humanidad?”, preguntó.
Según Loeb, las probabilidades de que 3I/ATLAS tenga un origen artificial oscilan entre el 30 y el 40 por ciento. Su argumento se basa en coincidencias al parecer improbables y en características inusuales observadas en el cometa.
Esta interpretación contrasta con la de muchos otros científicos, que afirman no ver indicios de nada antinatural.
“Todo el tema está contaminado por la afirmación de que podría tratarse de una nave espacial”, señaló David Jewitt, astrónomo de la UCLA. “Así que creo que en la mente de la gente sí es una nave espacial”. 3I/ATLAS: el 19 de diciembre es la fecha que esperan los astrónomos para estudiar al cometa. (imagen: GeminiAI)
Además, añadió, cuando los expertos dicen que no lo es, mucha gente piensa que “lo están encubriendo”.
Todo lo que se ha observado tanto con telescopios en tierra como en el espacio “encaja con lo que vemos en otros cometas”, aseguró Jewitt. “Puede explicarse perfectamente, pero, de manera sistemática, Avi ha recogido toda esa información y la ha interpretado de otra manera, lo cual me parece decepcionante”.
Amenazas y teorías conspirativas
Loeb insiste en que está abierto a cambiar de opinión a medida que se realicen más observaciones, pero quiere que los líderes políticos se lo tomen en serio como una amenaza potencial.
“Deberíamos considerar esta posibilidad”, dijo Loeb en una entrevista.
Un gran número de personas comparte la voluntad de Loeb de considerar esa posibilidad, que combina una pregunta filosófica perdurable – “¿Estamos solos en el universo?”- con teorías conspirativas según las cuales los expertos y el gobierno ocultan, o ignoran, la verdad. (Kardashian llamó por primera vez la atención de Duffy cuando dijo en su programa que creía que la NASA había falsificado los alunizajes del Apolo).
Expertos en comunicación científica como Dan Fagin, director del Programa de Periodismo Científico, de Salud y Ambiental de la Universidad de Nueva York, afirman que no es necesariamente malo que los científicos aborden temas que, de manera comprensible, fascinan a mucha gente, como los extraterrestres.
“Es importante despertar la curiosidad científica, incluso en personas como Kim Kardashian”, afirmó Fagin.
A black space background with stars as white streaks and a single fuzzy white dot, comet 3I/ATLAS in an image created from ESA’s ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter October 3, 2025. ESA/TGO/CaSSIS/Handout via REUTERS. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY.
Pero, añadió, “es igual de importante, y podría decirse que incluso más, hablar de lo probable que es algo, hablar tanto de la probabilidad como de la posibilidad”.
Loeb admite que “del 30 al 40 por ciento” es una impresión, no una conclusión científica a partir de datos estadísticos. “No se basó en un cálculo”, dijo, “porque es imposible hacer un cálculo sobre eso”.
En su mayor parte, 3I/ATLAS parece y se comporta como un cometa, hecho del mismo material que los cometas corrientes del sistema solar: agua, polvo, dióxido de carbono y monóxido de carbono. Las observaciones realizadas con el telescopio espacial Hubble indican que tiene como máximo 5,5 kilómetros de ancho, y Jewitt dijo que podría ser considerablemente más pequeño, tal vez dos tercios de kilómetro de ancho.
Qué llama la atención de 3I/ATLAS
El cometa posee propiedades inusuales. Cuando lo descubrieron, a más de 643.7 millones de kilómetros del Sol, 3I/ATLAS ya estaba rodeado por una nube de polvo y gas. Esto difiere del típico estado oscuro e inerte de la mayoría de los cometas a esa distancia.
Parte de su composición química ha demostrado estar desequilibrada. Tiene mucho más dióxido de carbono que la mayoría de los cometas del sistema solar, así como altos niveles de níquel.
Cuando 3I/ATLAS se aproximó al Sol el mes pasado, su brillo aumentó de manera considerable y su color cambió, con matices azul-verdosos. Su trayectoria tampoco es la que cabría esperar de algo atraído únicamente por la gravedad del Sol.
En cuanto se descubrió 3I/ATLAS, Loeb empezó a especular sobre estas rarezas. An image provided by NASA, ESA, David Jewitt (UCLA); Image Processing: Joseph DePasquale (STScI) from the Hubble Space Telescope of the interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS, taken July 21, 2025, when the comet was 277 million miles from Earth. (NASA, ESA, David Jewitt (UCLA); Image Processing: Joseph DePasquale (STScI) via The New York Times) — NO SALES; FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY WITH COMET SPECULATION BY KENNETH CHANG FOR NOV. 8, 2025. ALL OTHER USE PROHIBITED.
La fuerza no gravitatoria que empuja al cometa y el tono azul verdoso podrían ser el encendido de un motor de cohete, ha sugerido. (Los chorros de gas que salen disparados de la superficie podrían proporcionar un efecto propulsor similar, y el cambio de color, que se ha observado en otros cometas, podría ser simplemente el resplandor de las moléculas que escapan del cometa y que luego son estimuladas por la luz solar).
Loeb también ha destacado cómo 3I/ATLAS viaja casi en el mismo plano que las órbitas de los planetas de nuestro sistema solar. El sistema solar está inclinado en un ángulo de 60 grados con respecto al disco de la Vía Láctea, por lo que el movimiento del cometa en el mismo plano que los planetas podría ser otro indicador de que la trayectoria es intencionada, no aleatoria, dijo.
Sin embargo, otros astrónomos afirman que lo que Loeb ve como un diseño deliberado es más bien casualidad. También dicen que un objeto que se formó alrededor de una estrella diferente y viajó a través de la Vía Láctea debería tener un aspecto diferente.
“Vino de fuera de nuestro sistema solar, por el amor de Dios”, dijo Siemion.
Sea cual sea el origen del cometa, sus inusuales propiedades podrían proporcionar pistas sobre partes distantes de la Vía Láctea que los científicos actuales nunca podrán visitar.
El dióxido de carbono, por ejemplo, podría ser el resultado de miles de millones de años de bombardeo por rayos cósmicos de alta energía que modificaron los enlaces químicos de las moléculas de monóxido de carbono y agua. Una imagen del telescopio espacial Hubble del cometa interestelar 3I/ATLAS, tomada el 21 de julio de 2025, cuando el cometa se encontraba a 445,8 millones de kilómetros de la Tierra (NASA, ESA, David Jewitt (UCLA); Procesamiento de imágenes: Joseph DePasquale (STScI) vía The New York Times)
“Eso nos dice algo muy importante sobre cómo se formó y sobre su trayecto”, afirmó John Noonan, científico planetario de la Universidad de Auburn.
Los detalles sobre los isótopos específicos de carbono, nitrógeno y otros elementos podrían ofrecer pistas sobre el tipo de estrella en torno a la que se formó 3I/ATLAS.
Tras un mes en el que 3I/ATLAS fue inobservable desde la Tierra por estar demasiado cerca del Sol, ha vuelto a la vista mientras acelera hacia su salida del sistema solar.
En las próximas semanas, los telescopios James Webb y Hubble realizarán más observaciones.
Un nuevo telescopio financiado por Estados Unidos en Chile, el Observatorio Vera Rubin, encontrará muchos más objetos interestelares en los próximos años.
Kardashian no ha comentado públicamente si Duffy, el líder de la agencia gubernamental que según ella falsificó los alunizajes, la convenció de que el 3I/ATLAS no es una nave extraterrestre invasora.
Pero Loeb la ha invitado descaradamente a unirse a su equipo de investigación.
The New York Times, Sumario
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