In a surprising turn of events, the head of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center has resigned, igniting a firestorm of concern among current and former employees regarding the agency's future direction under new leadership.
The EPA plans to close its Office of Research and Development, sparking outrage among scientists and lawmakers. This move is part of broader cuts aimed at reducing the agency's workforce by 23%, raising concerns about public health and environmental safety.
In a surprising move, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has dismissed two senior deputies, marking a significant leadership change at the Department of Health and Human Services. This decision reflects Kennedy's strategic vision for the agency's future.
In a surprising twist, Tim Weiner, a known critic of the CIA, now defends the agency amidst Trump’s attacks. His new book explores the CIA's struggles against foreign threats and the impact of political decisions on national security.
In a dramatic shift, President Trump alters his stance on FEMA just days into his second term. As Texas faces deadly flooding, the administration now emphasizes an overhaul rather than elimination of the agency.
After devastating floods in Central Texas, FEMA failed to respond to two-thirds of disaster assistance calls due to a staffing crisis. Many are questioning the agency's preparedness and accountability.
Despite earlier claims of potentially abolishing FEMA, the Trump administration is now focusing on rebranding the agency to empower state leaders in disaster response, especially after the recent Texas floods.
FEMA's response to the devastating Texas floods has sparked outrage due to reported delays in funding and recovery efforts. With 120 lives lost, criticism mounts against Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's handling of the situation.
As Texas grapples with catastrophic floods, FEMA's response is hampered by new regulations requiring approval for critical resources, raising concerns about the agency's ability to act swiftly during disasters.
U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem pushed for a complete overhaul of FEMA during a critical time as the agency aids Texas flood victims. Her controversial remarks raise questions about the future of disaster relief in America.
