Abigail Dillen sees the increase of lawsuits targeting green groups as just one of the growing threats to environmental advocacy organizations -- and the people who staff them.
The legislation follows a ProPublica and Arizona Center for Investigative Reporting investigation on a $2 billion Medicaid fraud scheme that targeted Native Americans seeking drug and alcohol treatment.
The administration's lack of transparency about tariff exemptions has experts concerned that some firms might be winning narrow carve-outs behind closed doors. "It could be corruption, but it could just as easily be incompetence," one lobbyist said.
The cuts, which are part of Trump's slashing of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, will also halt a first-of-its-kind study of the causes of thousands of firefighters' cancer cases.
By slashing teams that gather critical data, the administration has left the federal government with no way of understanding if policies are working -- and created a black hole of information whose consequences could ripple out for decades.
A Republican lawmaker said ending an Idaho program that helped public school students buy laptops and other materials wasn't linked to the creation of a private school tax credit. The state's most prominent conservative group says it should be.
Court documents reveal that Nikita Casap's alleged manifesto calling for Trump's assassination cited multiple Terrorgram publications and urged people to read the writings of a network member who murdered two people outside an LGTBQ+ bar in 2022.
A little-known firm with investors linked to JD Vance, Elon Musk and Trump could get a piece of the federal expense card system -- and its hundreds of millions in fees. "This goes against all the normal contracting safeguards," one expert said.
A 167-year-old statute requires trans people to publish their old and new names in a newspaper. Families and advocates worry the requirement now poses a risk as President Donald Trump has attacked transgender rights.
The president has reportedly urged Congress to pass $175 billion for border security. But residents of Del Rio, Texas, and Douglas, Arizona, say their basic needs -- like safe drinking water and hospital access -- aren't being met.