Surprise allegations. Early morning tweet storms. Harsh attacks. Bad jokes.

President Donald Trump’s first 100 days in office have been marked by almost daily controversies, questions and outrage. You can describe the start to Trump’s presidency in many different ways — but boring isn’t one of them.

Here’s a look at some of the biggest controversies of Trump’s first days in office.

Day 2: Spicer Delivers Blistering Critique of Inauguration Coverage

Trump’s first full day in office was marked with a combative statement from White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer who chided the media for “shameful” reporting about the crowd size at the Inauguration. The impromptu statement, Spicer’s first appearance in front of reporters in his new role, set the tone for the administration’s antagonistic relationship with the press during the opening days of the new presidency.

Related: Rewriting the Rulebook — Trump's First 100 Days

Photos showed crowds much smaller than the turnout for President Barack Obama’s Inauguration in 2009, though Spicer claimed Trump’s swearing in saw “the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration, period, both in person and around the globe."

Day 3: "Alternative Facts"

Kellyanne Conway, a senior adviser to Trump, told NBC News' Chuck Todd that Spicer presented "alternative facts" during his statement about the Inauguration crowd size. "You're saying it's a falsehood. And they're giving — Sean Spicer, our press secretary — gave alternative facts," she said in an interview on "Meet The Press."

"Alternative facts are not facts, they're falsehoods," Todd responded.

The term quickly went viral and became a catchphrase for the administration's spin on seemingly negative news stories. Conway later defined the term as "additional facts and alternative information.”

Day 4: Trump Repeats Illegal Voter Claims

Trump spent the first 10 minutes of a bipartisan meeting with congressional leaders lamenting the millions of “illegal” voters that prevented him from winning the popular vote. The debunked claim, which Trump first made after his election victory last November, came as a surprise to lawmakers visiting the White House for an introduction to the new president. Trump won a commanding 304 electoral votes but received about 3 million fewer total votes nationwide than Democrat Hillary Clinton. He attributed the gap to unfounded claims of “illegals” voting.

Days 8 and 9: Thousands Protest Trump Travel Ban

Trump's directive to temporarily suspend refugees from seven Muslim-majority countries from entering the U.S. sparked widespread protests and confusion at airports around the country and the world. Some refugees and immigrants, including those with green cards, were barred from entering the country as officials struggled to make sense of the order. Protesters gathered at airports around the nation to voice their opposition to the ban. Federal judges later blocked the order, leading the administration to revise and re-sign it weeks later.

Day 10: Steve Bannon Gets Seat on National Security Council

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Trump’s chief political strategist Steve Bannon was given a seat on the “principles committee” of the National Security Council, a position normally reserved for generals. The chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the director of national intelligence were downgraded as a result. Bannon would later be removed from the NSC on April 5, with those two positions being added back along with Secretary of Energy and former Texas governor Rick Perry.

Day 11: Trump Fires Acting Attorney General Sally Yates

The Trump administration “relieved” acting Attorney General Sally Yates after she issued a Justice Department directive to lawyers not to defend Trump’s travel order. Yates served as deputy attorney general in Obama's administration and stayed on as former Sen. Jeff Sessions awaited confirmation.

Day 15: Kellyanne Conway Cites the ‘Bowling Green Massacre’

Top adviser Conway became a punchline for citing the “Bowling Green massacre” when sticking up for Trump’s immigration order. Though no such massacre took place, Conway said she meant to refer to terrorists discovered living in Bowling Green, Kentucky.

Day 16: Trump Dings ‘So-called Judge’ in Tweet

The president questioned the legitimacy of a federal judge who temporarily halted his immigration order. “The opinion of this so-called judge, which essentially takes law-enforcement away from our country, is ridiculous and will be overturned!” Trump tweeted.

Neil Gorsuch, Trump’s Supreme Court nominee, called the comments “disheartening” during his confirmation hearing more than one month later.

The opinion of this so-called judge, which essentially takes law-enforcement away from our country, is ridiculous and will be overturned! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 4, 2017

Day 25: National Security Adviser Michael Flynn Resigns

Flynn abruptly resigned Feb. 13 after misleading Vice President Mike Pence and other senior White House officials about his communications with the Russian ambassador to the United States. Flynn admitted to giving Pence "incomplete information" about a phone call in which he and the Russian official discussed U.S. sanctions against Moscow after the election. The VP had defended Flynn in television interviews, claiming the retired Army lieutenant general did not speak with Ambassador Sergey Kislyak about the sanctions that President Obama had imposed in response to Russian meddling in the presidential election. The Justice Department informed the White House about Flynn’s communication on Jan. 26, but Pence was not made aware until Feb. 9, White House press secretary Sean Spicer said.

Day 27: Trump’s Pick for Labor Secretary Withdraws Nomination

Andy Puzder, the head of CKE Restaurants, withdrew his nomination to head the Labor Department after coming under scrutiny from senators on both sides of the aisle. It’s not uncommon for presidents to fail to get all their top choices confirmed to the Cabinet, but Trump’s appointments have come at a glacial pace.

Day 34: Administration Revokes Transgender Bathroom Guidance

The Trump administration reversed the Obama administration’s guidance to public schools that allowed transgender students to use the bathroom of their choice. The move was met by outrage from advocates of the LGBTQ community.

Day 42: Sessions' Recuses Himself From Russian Investigation

Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced he would recuse himself from any investigation into Russian interference with the U.S. presidential election. The new attorney general had come under scrutiny after it was revealed he met with the Russian ambassador to the U.S. during the 2016 campaign. Sessions, a top surrogate during Trump's campaign, did not disclose the meeting during his Senate confirmation hearings. Sessions said he did nothing improper but sought to avoid the perception of a conflict.

Day 44: Trump Tweets that Obama had Trump Tower 'Wires Tapped'

The president set off a political firestorm by tweeting out the explosive claim that Obama conducted surveillance on Trump Tower during his 2016 run. Trump has not backed down from the accusation, though the White House has yet to present proof of what the president meant. Rep. Devin Nunes, the chair of the House Intelligence Committee, came under fire for claiming to have seen evidence that could support Trump’s claims. He later recused himself from the probe after members on both sides of the aisle questioned his impartiality. FBI Director James Comey refuted Trump's claim while testifying to Congress.

Terrible! Just found out that Obama had my "wires tapped" in Trump Tower just before the victory. Nothing found. This is McCarthyism! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 4, 2017

Day 46: Second Immigration Order Unveiled

The Trump administration unveiled a second edition of the controversial travel ban. The new ban removed Iraq from the list of countries impacted and does not affect those who currently have green cards. However, the revised ban was also blocked by federal judges.

Day 57: German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s Awkward Visit

Trump repeatedly knocked German leader Angela Merkel on the campaign trail, setting up what amounted to an awkward first visit to Washington. After an uncomfortable photo-op in the Oval Office, the two leaders further displayed their frosty relationship in a joint press conference. The crowning moment came when Trump received a question about his wiretapping accusations against Obama. "At least we have something in common, perhaps," Trump responded, referencing U.S. efforts under Obama to monitor Merkel revealed in documents made public by Edward Snowden.

Day 60: FBI Head Confirms Trump, Russia Probe

FBI Director James Comey confirmed to Congress the bureau is investigating links between President Trump’s campaign and Russia.

Day 66: Trump Knocks House Conservatives

After a White House-backed plan to replace Obamacare failed in Congress, Trump knocked the House Freedom Caucus in a tweet. The group is comprised of some of the most conservative members and was largely expected to be among Trump’s top supporters when he entered office. But their objections to provisions in the Republican healthcare plan ultimately doomed the legislation and Trump warned “we must fight them, & Dems” in the midterm elections.

Day 76: Trump Suggests Susan Rice Committed a Crime

Trump took unprompted shots at former national security adviser Susan Rice in an interview with The New York Times that was meant to be focused on infrastructure. He suggested Rice committed a crime by attempting to uncover the identities of Trump aides whose communications had been collected by intelligence agencies. “I think the Susan Rice thing is a massive story. I think it’s a massive, massive story. All over the world,” Trump told The Times.

Rice later denied the charges. “The allegation is that somehow the Obama administration officials utilized intelligence for political purposes, that’s absolutely false,” Rice told MSNBC’s Andrea Mitchell.

Day 85: An End to White House Visitor Logs

The Trump administration announced an end to the public release of the names of White House visitors that began under President Barack Obama. The administration attributed the change in policy to “the grave national security risks and privacy concerns” and said that the Obama administration had only selectively released names anyway.