In the first serious fallout from President Donald Trump’s early actions against offshore wind power, oil and gas giant Shell is walking away from a major project off the coast of New Jersey.

Another point of concern is the Trump administration's promise of "mass deportation" efforts across the country. According to local immigration attorneys, much of what Trump wants to do would require a significant amount of resources — financially, staffing-wise and spatially.

Shell abandoning a $1 billion investment highlights uncertainties introduced by Trump's order about offshore wind projects.

Announcements of cutbacks and changes in leadership this week showed the offshore industry faces "a series of headwinds."

Donald Trump's press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the drones were for research purposes and 'not the enemy.'

Enigma Labs, which began tracking sightings when what is believed to be drones started in November, said the number of sightings dropped when the TFR was put in place to 50 in one day to just four the

Many of these drones were also hobbyists, recreational and private individuals that enjoy flying,' US president says - Anadolu Ajansı

Kathy Hochul, who supports the toll for mass transit improvements, recently spoke with Trump to defend the plan. The move to block the program could trigger lawsuits from state officials and complicate MTA funding efforts.

More than 22,000 federal employees work in New Jersey, from aviation safety to environmental regulation and law enforcement.

The Trump administration launches a nationwide immigration crackdown with brutal outcomes and hidden, lasting consequences.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt revealed this week that Donald Trump told her the drones spotted in New Jersey in November and December were nothing concerning. Sen. Andy Kim (D-N.J.), who serves on the Senate Homeland Security Committee,