First impressions are always important. That's not just for dates or for your in-laws.

At the NPR Politics podcast, we know that first impressions are important for any presidential term, too.

So all this month, we're reviewing the first 100 days of Donald Trump's second stint.

What's been done, what's to come, and what might change.

Politics may not always make sense, but we'll sort it out for you over on the NPR Politics Podcast.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. At least 11 people are dead, dozens more wounded after a man drove an SUV into a crowd at a Filipino street festival in Vancouver.

The drivers in police custody and authorities say they have ruled out terrorism. And peers Becky Sullivan has more. The Lapu-Lapu Block

Party was just winding down after thousands had attended throughout the day Saturday. By 8 p.m.

As the sun was getting low, hundreds of people were still walking around a neighborhood street

lined with food trucks. Authorities say that's when a black Audi SUV came flying through the crowd.

Bystanders detained the driver afterward until police arrived, said Acting Police Chief Steve

Fry. The person we have in custody does have a significant history of interactions with police

and health care professionals related to mental

health. Authorities haven't named the man, but have described him as a 30-year-old Vancouver resident.

Police have warned that the number of dead could continue to rise. Becky Sullivan in PR News.

Democrats are protesting on the steps of the U.S. Capitol building today, taking aim at a Republican budget proposal.

This ahead of Congress's return to Washington after a two-week recess, and peers Luke Garrett has more.

When the sun rose on Sunday, Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries of New York sat on the steps of the U.S. Capitol,

live streaming their opposition

to a Republican budget plan. That bill, we believe, presents one of the greatest moral threats

to our country. Booker warned it would severely cut Medicaid and Social Security benefits,

but Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson denies this, and no specific cuts to the programs

...