| A vendor makes a local fast food at his mobile food cart for a customer in Colombo, Sri Lanka September 28, 2017. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte The Trump Effect Today marks the launch of a project called "The Trump Effect: Tracking the Impact of the President's Policies." This dedicated section features text stories, video, photos, interactive graphics and data that identify and measure the impact of policies in the areas of energy and environment, health care, immigration and business and the economy. Even without delivering on his biggest campaign promises, President Donald Trump has begun to reshape American life in ways big and small. Over his first nine months, Trump has used an aggressive series of regulatory rollbacks, executive orders and changes in enforcement guidelines to rewrite the rules for industries from energy to airlines, and on issues from campus sexual assault to anti-discrimination protections for transgender students. Interactive: Impact on immigration Tracking Trump’s policies and impacts U.S. visas to six Muslim nations drop after Supreme Court backs travel ban Energy industry says 'no thanks' to Trump offer of marine sanctuaries Interactive: Marine sancturies Reuters TV: The Trump Effect Special report Bitcoin sprang up during the financial crisis, the attraction was to bypass the banks. But now with little regulation cryptocurrency exchanges have become a target for crime. Reuters investigates the weaknesses around the currencies that were pitched to be secure and investigative reporter Steve Stecklow talks about the findings. Read the report and listen to the podcast. Tech To cut costs, Elon Musk’s SpaceX company has shrunk the size of the rocket ship it is developing to go to Mars, aiming to start construction on the first spaceship in the first half of next year, Musk said. China's bitcoin market alive and well as traders defy crackdown Apple sees sharp increase in U.S. national security requests U.S. Twitter said it had suspended about 200 Russian-linked accounts as it probes online efforts to meddle with the 2016 U.S. election, but an influential Democratic senator slammed its steps as insufficient. Illinois Republican governor signs controversial abortion bill Justice Department, FBI resist lawmaker demands for 'Trump dossier' files: officials Education Secretary DeVos faces largely silent protest at Harvard speech Members of the Special Warfare Command parachute during a photo opportunity ahead of a celebration to mark the 69th anniversary of Korea Armed Forces Day, in Pyeongtaek, South Korea, September 25, 2017. Picture taken on September 25, 2017. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji World Thousands of people lined up at San Juan harbor to board a cruise ship that will take them from Puerto Rico to the U.S. mainland in one of the largest evacuations since Hurricane Maria slammed Puerto Rico more than a week ago. How blood money, diplomacy and desperation are reuniting Palestine More than 60 Rohingya feared drowned as U.S. steps up pressure on Myanmar Iraq blocks international flights to Kurdistan in retaliation for independence vote Women to plead not guilty in high-profile Kim Jong Nam murder trial Merkel and Macron pledge to lead EU forward post-Brexit Business The U.S. economy expanded a bit faster than previously estimated in the second quarter, recording its quickest rate of growth in more than two years, but the momentum likely slowed in the third quarter due to the impact of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma. New Uber CEO to meet London transport boss over license battle Breakingviews - Expect buybacks but not M&A from China's Sina Murdoch opponent challenges UK regulator over Sky deal Commentary Trump is facing a crucial Oct. 15 deadline on Iran, writes Jarrett Blanc, a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. If the U.S. president refuses to re-certify Tehran's compliance with the 2015 multinational agreement to forgo nuclear weapons, U.S. allies in Europe "will be forced to choose between committing a crime and making a mistake."
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