On November 21, 2025, President Trump signed the Proclamation Regulatory Relief for Certain Stationary Sources to Promote American Coke Oven Processing Security. This proclamation begins by acknowledging the vital role steel occupies in our US economy. The proclamation cited the July 5, 2024 (Under Autopen's Administration) EPA "final rule" setting new emissions control on coke oven facilities recorded as 89 FR 55684by the EPA. This final rule placed a tremendous burden on the steel industry. Many of the benchmarks were unreachable with current technology. In Annex I to this proclamation, President Trump exempts stationary sources from this ruling for two years.
On November 21, 2025, the Office of the First Lady published the statement First Lady Melania Trump and Second Lady Usha Vance Visit Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River in North Carolinameeting with students, educators, military families, and Service members from both installations. The ladies emphasized Mrs. Trump's BE BEST initiative as well as the Presidential AI Challenge and Fostering the Future Together Programs. The ladies participated in arts & crafts with 3rd, 4th, & 5th graders. They ended the visit with a gathering where both ladies spoke words of gratitude, support, and celebration.
87 Presidential Orders, Memoranda, Determinations, Permits, and Notices
On November 24, 2025 the FR will officially publish the Presidential Document Continuation of the National Emergency With Respect to the Situation in Nicaragua signed November 20, 2025 and sent straight to the FR. This action extends the November 27, 2018 EO 13851 emergency and threat to our national security posed by Nicaragua. EO 14088 of October 24, 2022 added additional steps to mitigate the emergency. Unfortunately, Nicaragua continues on the path that generated the first EO. As such, the national emergency is now extended for another year (through November 27, 2026).
17 SCOTUS stays or motions to vacate of lower court orders
1 SCOTUS affirmation of lower court order
7 suits where judges ruled for the federal government
9 suits where judges ruled against the federal government
6 criminal prosecutions by the DOJ:
Representative McIver,
former FBI Director James Comey,
former National Security Advisor John Bolton,
(illegal alien) Kilmar Abrego Garcia,
New York AG Letitia A James
Congressional candidate Katherine Abughazaleh
There have been no updates to the LAWFARE Tracker since November 20, 2025.
Many have questioned "What is going on with the court system" and noticing how many judges seem to be ignoring our Constitution and Bill of Rights appearing as though they are activists for Socialism, Marxism, Communism, or Totalitarianism. In addition, they appear to be usurping the Constitutional responsibilities assigned to both the Legislative and Executive Branches of our government. ANP Reader/Commenter suggested a series on Title 28 USC (Judiciary and Judicial Procedure) would be appreciated and ANP Reader/Commenter Informed Believer seconded the idea.
I looked into Title 28 USC and it is rather involved with 6 Parts and 190 Chapters:
Part I: Organization of Courts
Chapter 1: Supreme Court - Includes provisions setting the number of justices at 9 and defining a quorum as any 6, setting the terms of court, and determining salaries
Chapter 3: Courts of Appeals - Includes provisions relating to the composition of Circuits, the creation, composition and terms of courts, and the selection and employment conditions of judges
Chapter 5: District Courts - Describes for each state the layout of districts, divisions etc; describes the creation and composition of courts and the selection and employment conditions of judges; provides for replacement of judges in cases of bias or prejudice
Chapter 6: Bankruptcy judges
Chapter 7: United States Court of Federal Claims
Chapter 9: United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals (repealed October 1, 1982)
Chapter 11: Court of International Trade
Chapter 13: Assignment of judges to other courts
Chapter 15: Conferences and councils of judges
Chapter 17: Resignation and retirement of justices and judges
Chapter 19: Distribution of reports and digests
Chapter 21: General provisions applicable to courts and judges
Chapter 23: Civil justice expense and delay reduction plans
Part II: Department of Justice - The part establishes the United States Department of Justice.
Chapter 31: The Attorney General
Chapter 33: Federal Bureau of Investigation
Chapter 35: United States Attorneys
Chapter 37: United States Marshals Service
Chapter 39: United States Trustees
Chapter 40: Independent Counsel
Chapter 40A: Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
Part III: Court Officers and Employees
Chapter 41: Administrative Office of United States Courts
Chapter 42: Federal Judicial Center
Chapter 43: United States Magistrate Judge
Chapter 44: Alternative Dispute Resolution
Chapter 45: Supreme Court
Chapter 47: Courts of Appeals (also called circuit courts)
Chapter 49: District Courts
Chapter 50: [Omitted]
Chapter 51: United States Court of Federal Claims (hears non-tort monetary claims against the U.S. government)
Chapter 53: [Repealed] (United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals)
Chapter 55: Court of International Trade
Chapter 57: General Provisions Applicable to Court Officers and Employees
Chapter 58: United States Sentencing Commission
Part IV: Jurisdiction and Venue - This part deals with jurisdiction and venue.
Chapter 81: Supreme Court
Chapter 83: Courts of Appeals
Chapter 85: District Courts; Jurisdiction
Chapter 87: District Courts; Venue
Chapter 89: District Courts; Removal of Cases from State Courts
Chapter 90: [Omitted]
Chapter 91: United States Court of Federal Claims
Chapter 93: [Repealed] (United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals)
Chapter 95: Court of International Trade
Chapter 97: Jurisdictional Immunities of Foreign States
Chapter 99: General Provisions
Part V: Procedure - This part establishes criminal procedure and civil procedure for the federal courts. The Supreme Court, pursuant to the Rules Enabling Act and upon recommendations from the Judicial Conference of the United States, promulgates the more detailed Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure
Chapter 111: General Provisions
Chapter 113: Process
Chapter 114: Class Actions
Chapter 115: Evidence; Documentary
Chapter 117: Evidence; Depositions
Chapter 119: Evidence; Witnesses
Chapter 121: Juries; Trial by Jury
Chapter 123: Fees and Costs
Chapter 125: Pending Actions and Judgments
Chapter 127: Executions and Judicial Sales
Chapter 129: Money Paid into Court
Chapter 131: Rules of Court
Chapter 133: ReviewMiscellaneous Provisions
Part VI: Particular Proceedings
Chapter 151: Declaratory Judgments
Chapter 153: Habeas Corpus
Chapter 154: Special Habeas Corpus Procedures for Capital Cases
Chapter 155: Injunctions; Three-Judge Courts
Chapter 157: Surface Transportation Board Orders; Enforcement and Review
Chapter 158: Orders of Federal Agencies; Review
Chapter 159: Interpleader
Chapter 161: United States as Party Generally
Chapter 163: Fines, Penalties, and Forfeitures
Chapter 165: United States Court of Federal Claims Procedure
Chapter 167: [Repealed]
Chapter 169: Court of International Trade Procedure
Chapter 171: Tort Claims Procedure
Chapter 173: Attachment in Postal Suits
Chapter 175: [Repealed]
Chapter 176: Federal Debt Collection Procedures
Chapter 178: Professional and Amateur Sports Protection
Chapter 179: Judicial Review of Certain Actions by Presidential Offices
Chapter 180: Assumption of Certain Contractual Obligations
Chapter 181: Foreign Judgments
Chapter 190: Miscellaneous
Let me know in the forum which of these Parts/Chapters are of most interest to you and I'll start with those.
Those are some of the exact words used by Googles censors, aka 'Orwelliancontent police,' in describing many of our controversial stories.Stories later proven to be truthful and light years ahead of the mainstream media. But because we reported those 'inconvenient truths' they're trying to bankrupt ANP.
