How will Trump use his powers after losing the majority in Congress?

An analysis of how Trump will use his powers after Republicans lose the majority in Congress, including the veto and executive orders on Iran and immigration, with reference to his surprising conciliatory tone.

The article analyzes how US President Donald Trump will use his remaining powers after Republicans lose the majority in Congress in the midterm elections. Despite Trump adopting a conciliatory tone and congratulating Democrats on their victory, the article notes that he still has broad powers that he may use to cause disruption in the last two years of his term. Among these powers: the veto against bills passed by Democrats, using executive orders to push his hardline immigration policies, and resuming military operations against Iran. The article quotes Peter Loge, director of the School of Media and Public Affairs at George Washington University, saying: "The more cornered Trump gets, the louder he gets and the more he responds by attacking." It also mentions that Trump faced impeachment twice, and is the first president elected after a criminal conviction.