Trump
Administration
Supported by
If President Trump’s actions were intended to drive a law-and-order wedge between Democratic big-city leaders and their constituents, it has also exposed a division in his own coalition.
By Glenn Thrush
If President Trump’s actions were intended to drive a law-and-order wedge between Democratic big-city leaders and their constituents, it has also exposed a division in his own coalition.
Trump
Administration
Supported by
If President Trump’s actions were intended to drive a law-and-order wedge between Democratic big-city leaders and their constituents, it has also exposed a division in his own coalition.
By Glenn Thrush

Trump’s Crime Crackdown: Polls Show It Plays Into Voters’ Concerns—Putting Democrats In Precarious Position

How Trump will use his crime crackdown to throttle the Democrats

FBI: Trump’s DC crime crackdown is exposing undercover cars

White House Touts DC Crime Numbers It Previously Said Were False

Has Washington DC crime fallen two weeks on from Trump's takeover?

Poll shows what Americans really think of Trump's anti-crime takeover

If the aggressive show of force had a deterrent effect on crime, it appears to have deterred some entirely normal aspects of city…

Despite President Donald Trump's claims about Washington, D.C., the city's crime rates have fallen. But many residents have fears…

“This Democrat consultant, he said, ‘He’s put them in a trap again,’” Trump said Tuesday about his efforts to tamp down on crime…

Democrats see the federal takeover of Washington as a way for President Trump to stoke fear for political gain. But they are…

More than 80 per cent of Americans believe crime is ‘major problem’ in US cities

President Trump seizes control of D.C. law enforcement, deploys National Guard, sparking concerns of civil rights violations.