Trump reshapes federal agencies in early second term
Trump orders sweeping changes across 3 million federal workers including buyouts and a pause on grants, targets DEI programs, fires or reassigns dozens of leaders including EEOC and NLRB members, and pauses foreign aid and staffing across USAID and State. The moves prompt warnings of large-scale layoffs and disrupted services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapin
S.C
Washington
Donald Trump
Trump
White House
Office of Personnel Management
Human Resources Agency
Pew Research Center
EEOC
Charlotte Burrows
Burrows
Barack Obama
Michael Horowitz
Justice Department
Obama
Air Force One
Senate
Chuck Schumer
Lindsey Graham
U.S
Lyndon Johnson
Biden Administration
Walmart
Facebook
Federal Dei
National Labor Relations Board
Gwynne Wilcox
NLRB
Josh Boxerman
National Employment Law Project
Wilcox
National Labor Law
Bloomberg
Supreme Court
Pause on federal funding roils politics and funding
A sweeping pause on grants and loans amid President Trump’s executive orders triggers confusion across states and districts. Officials say direct aid programs remain funded while a 51 page agency list asks about gender ideology and abortion. Legal challenges bloom as lawmakers seek clarity on which programs are affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Trump
Jack Smith
White House
Matthew Vaeth
Office of Management and Budget
Congress
David Smith
Shawnee Mission
Kansas
Alikhan
District
New York
Letitia James
Joe Biden
Jessica Morton
National Council of Nonprofits
Morton
Daniel Schwei
Trump Administration
Karoline Leavitt
Washington
Patty Murray
Senate Appropriations Committee
Associated Press
Vaeth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Jocelyn Samuels
Commission
Biden
National Security Council
Council
National Security
Mike Waltz
State Department
U.S. Agency For International Development
Jason Gray
USAID
Marco Rubio
Israel
Egypt
Oval Office
Meals On Wheels
Jenny Young
National Science Foundation
Prichard
Alabama
Louisiana
Leavitt
Paul Light
Public Service
New York University