WASHINGTON (AP) — A series of decisions revealed Friday provided a glimpse of the turmoil engulfing federal agencies since President Donald Trump and Elon Musk launched their campaign of disruption, upending how government functions in ways big and small.

Tesla charging stations were torched near Boston in what appears to be the latest attack on the company owned by Elon Musk, billionaire adviser to Donald Trump.

GOP senators told Musk about an obscure legislative tool that could bring legal heft to his effort and enshrine the cuts into law.

Many Massachusetts residents say they're unlikely to buy another Tesla and want to get rid of the one they have.

Organizers of the march said they were "taking to the streets to fight back against the fascist takeover," as well as "defending their rights, bodies and future."

The protesters were reacted to both Trump’s pause on military aid for Ukraine and slashes to the federal budget engineered by Elon Musk.

President Trump weighed in after a Cabinet meeting, saying he has instructed department secretaries to work with DOGE but to “be very precise” about which workers will stay or go.