U.S. House passes cuts to public broadcasting, foreign aid
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The deal would shield PEPFAR from the Trump Administration’s plan to cancel billions in previously approved but unspent federal funds. The decision came after several Republican senators objected to including the widely celebrated HIV/AIDS initiative in a list of programs targeted for clawbacks under Trump’s campaign to root out what he has called “ waste,
The spending cuts package, requested by the White House, heads back to the House ahead of a Friday deadline for Trump to sign it into law.
The emergency kits include medication to prevent HIV and other sexually transmitted infections, as well as unwanted pregnancies.
Northwest public radio and television stations were bracing for the fallout after an overnight vote by House Republicans that will rescind about $9 billion in funding Congress had already approved for foreign aid programs and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting,
Two Republican senators voted no in the early hours of July 17. The legislation returns to the House for approval ahead of a Friday deadline.
Washington — The Senate could move forward as soon as Tuesday on a request from the White House to claw back $9.4 billion in funds for international aid and public broadcasting as Congress faces a Friday deadline to act.
Funding cuts to the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) by the Trump administration could lead to more than 14 million additional deaths globally over the next five years, according to
From disaster relief to fighting world hunger, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) was at the center of it all. But now, several medical researchers are issuing a chilling warning,
The Iowa Republican spoke in support of the bill passed early Thursday making cuts to foreign aid and public broadcasting.
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NewsNation on MSNUS to destroy 500 tons of emergency food aid paid for by tax dollarsInitially purchased by the U.S. Agency for International Development under the Biden administration, the taxpayer-funded food — worth $800,000 — will soon be incinerated after sitting for months in a warehouse in Dubai. The Atlantic reported the incineration of the food will cost taxpayers an additional $130,000.
Despite the pain and suffering these cuts to humanitarian aid will cause, they seem unlikely to become election issues.