Within moments of President Donald Trump taking office, the Spanish language version of the White House website, "La Casa Blanca," went dark — triggering outrage from commenters on social media.

The move, which comes despite Trump crediting some improvement among Hispanic voters with his election victory, mirrors one he made on the first day of his initial term in 2017. Former President Joe Biden immediately restored the site after he took office in 2021.

Initially, those trying to click a link to the Spanish language website were greeted with a stylized 404 Not Found error, with a button labeled "GO HOME" to return to the main page. On Tuesday, the button was updated to instead say "GO TO HOME PAGE," possibly because the White House realized the potential negative optics of Spanish speakers being told to "go home."

Regardless, the move triggered public notice — and furious backlash.

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"The Spanish version of the White House website and its Twitter page have been deleted following the transfer of power to the Trump Administration," said the Latino advocacy group LULAC in a post to X.

"White House's Spanish-language website goes dark after Trump takes office ... This is some Grinch-level bulls---! Wow!" wrote Lee Ivory, a former USA Today editor and American University journalism professor.

"I saw this on TikTok but I had to go see it for myself," wrote poet and essayist Vanessa Angélica Villarreal. "The White House website, translated into Spanish — gone. And they’ve replaced the Home button with the words 'Go Home.'"

"Donald Trump deleted the White House website and Twitter account that were in Spanish? Vile," chided artist Candee Corliss on Bluesky. ‪

"I am 'shocked' that White House homepage does not have a Spanish-language version. Here we go again," wrote MSNBC Columnist Julio Ricardo Varela‬ on Bluesky.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk's losing streak continued on Wednesday.

Hours after Republicans in Wisconsin lost a state Supreme Court race in Wisconsin where Musk spent tens of millions of dollars of his own money, shares of his flagship electric car company fell upon news that it had badly missed Wall Street estimates for the number of vehicles it had delivered in the first quarter of 2025.

As reported by Market Watch, Tesla revealed that "it delivered more than 336,000 vehicles during the first quarter, down from 387,000 deliveries a year ago."

To put this number into context, Market Watch notes that it "was well below the average analyst estimate compiled by FactSet of 404,000 vehicles" and it "was also lower than the 'whisper' number, or what Wall Street was quietly expecting, with even the most bullish analyst projecting a number in the 360,000 range."

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Although Tesla blamed the disappointing deliveries on what Market Watch describes as "the changeover to refreshed Model Y production lines" that "led to several weeks of lost production," it's also a reality that the company has been the target of a concerted boycott campaign led by progressive groups to protest Musk's role as the head of President Donald Trump's Department of Government Efficiency.

Sales of Tesla in Europe have fallen off a cliff in recent months, as car buyers on that continent have revolted against Musk's support for far-right political parties such as Germany's Alternative für Deutschland.