Tensions between President Donald Trump and the federal judiciary have escalated into what some observers describe as an "all-out war." This conflict intensified following rulings by federal judges that challenge Trump's executive authority, including a notable decision by U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell who disregarded a Supreme Court ruling related to Trump's power to fire labor officials. The judiciary's actions have sparked accusations from Trump allies and conservative groups of judicial overreach and constitutional crises driven by what they term "radical" or "rogue" judges. The Supreme Court has temporarily allowed the Trump administration to block access to documents from the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), a federal agency under Trump's leadership focused on government reform. Meanwhile, other judges have issued injunctions limiting DOGE's access to government payment systems and attempts to impede Trump's executive orders, which aim to dismantle parts of the administrative state. Conservative legal organizations and commentators argue these judicial decisions threaten the constitutional order and impede the president's efforts to reduce federal bureaucracy. This ongoing legal struggle highlights a deepening rift between the executive branch and the federal courts during Trump's second term.