Forced leaves start for thousands at USAID under a Trump plan to gut the foreign aid agency
WASHINGTON (AP) — Forced leaves began in Washington and worldwide Friday for most employees of the U.S. Agency for International Development, as federal workers associations turned to the courts to try to roll back Trump administration orders that have dismantled most of the agency and U.S.- funded aid programs around the world.
"We feel like it's closing time at the store and we're the ones left to turn off the lights," one career official told ABC ...
Andrew Natsios, a Republican who served under George W. Bush, knocked the pair for pushing "a lot of garbage" in their ...
Secretary of State Marco Rubio, newly in charge of the besieged US Agency for International Development, was for years a ...
Amid ongoing turmoil inside the U.S. Agency for International Development, sources say that Department of Government ...
Amid the push for school choice and school vouchers, Trump continues his campaign to shutter the federal Education Department ...
The U.S. Agency for International Development, or USAID, is an agency that promotes goodwill while fostering trust and ...
Observers of the Catholic group argued that the White House’s attacks on the U.S. aid agency, which have included Trump ...
The MTA says it needs more than $68 billion to fund its capital plan for subway improvements. The head of the agency told lawmakers Thursday it's up to them to figure out how to raise the money.
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