Noem has helmed Trump’s aggressive immigration crackdown in cities, including the ongoing raids in Los Angeles by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers. Last week, the secretary vowed that the ICE raids and deportation arrests — a key component of Trump’s immigration agenda — would continue across Los Angeles. Trump has also directed Noem to deploy ICE agents across the nation and “expand efforts to detain and deport” undocumented immigrants in Democratic-run cities, such as Chicago and New York.
No further details about the allergic reaction were provided.
correction
A previous version of this story incorrectly said Noem was the governor of North Dakota. She was the governor of South Dakota.
Trump presidency
Follow live updates on the Trump administration. We’re tracking President Donald Trump’s progress on campaign promises and legal challenges to his executive orders and actions.
Tariffs and the economy: China and the United States agreed to lower tariffs on goods from each other’s countries for 90 days. Trump’s 10 percent “universal” tariff on all imports is still in place. Here’s what led to the decision to ease tariffs on China.
First 100 days: Trump is facing growing opposition to his ambitious and controversial agenda, with his approval rating in decline, according to a Washington Post-ABC News-Ipsos poll. But inside the White House, Trump’s team isn’t dissuaded. Here’s a look at Trump’s first 100 days in 10 charts.
Harvard feud: The Trump administration terminated $450 million in federal funding to Harvard University, the latest round in the battle between the administration and the Ivy League university. Harvard sued the Trump administration after it froze more than $2 billion in federal funding after the school refused to make sweeping changes to its governance, admissions and hiring practices.
Federal workers: The Trump administration continues to work to downsize the federal government, eliminating thousands of jobs at agencies including the Department of Health and Human Services, USAID, the IRS, the Social Security Administration, the Education Department, the Defense Department, the National Weather Service, and the National Park Service.
Brianna Tucker is a national politics breaking news reporter covering the Trump administration, Congress and national politics. She joined The Washington Post in 2021 and was previously the deputy campaign editor leading 2024 election coverage. Prior to that, Brianna was the NextGen deputy politics editor and a deputy editor for 202 newsletters
Marianne LeVine is a national political reporter for The Washington Post.
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