US EditionUSAID staffers turned away from offices even after court suspends leave order
- A federal judge temporarily blocked a Trump administration order that would have put thousands of USAID staffers on administrative leave and given those abroad 30 days to return to the US.
- Officials and federal officers turned away scores of USAID staffers who showed up for work Monday at its Washington headquarters, despite the court order.
- The Trump administration also ordered the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to stop nearly all its work, effectively shutting down the agency.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Washington DC, United States.- Dozens of employees of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) who showed up to work Monday at their Washington headquarters were rejected after Donald Trump's government removed their lease from the aid agency. Trump's government told The Associated Press on Monday that it had withdrawn USAID from the building's tenancy contract, which it occupied for decades. The eviction takes place after …
USAID staff are being turned away from offices even after court suspends leave order
Officials and federal officers turned away scores of U.S. Agency for International staffers who showed up for work Monday at its Washington headquarters, after a court temporarily blocked a Trump administration order that would have pulled all but a fraction of workers off the job worldwide. A front desk officer told a steady stream of agency staffers — dressed in business clothes or USAID sweatshirts or T-shirts — that he had a list of no more …
Trump administration is defying court's USAID order: unions
Employees with the U.S. Agency for International Development, or USAID, filed a non-compliance notice to the court that temporarily blocked the Trump administration's cut of the program, which was established and funded by Congress. A temporary restraining order was granted last week, but government...
Associated Press News
Unspent aid worth billions lacks oversight as Trump dismantles USAID, watchdog warns
USAID has lost almost all ability to track $8.2 billion in unspent humanitarian aid over the Trump administration’s foreign funding freeze and idling of staff, a government watchdog warned Monday.
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