North Carolina, along with over 20 other states, is suing the Department of Education over billions in frozen funding meant for public schools.

After the U.S. government announced large cuts to USAID funding earlier this year, NGOs that relied on it were left in a state of uncertainty, with some needing to suspend activities or lay off staff.

Attorneys general from two dozen states claim the federal funding freeze is illegal since the money has already been allocated by Congress.

The U.S. Senate has until the end of the week to decide whether to claw back $9.4 billion the federal government had already ...

After numerous delays, lawmakers have released five more annual appropriations bills ready for markup in Appropriations ...

Colorado school districts expected to receive about $80 million, and many have already budgeted the funds, including hiring employees for the new academic year.

Cuts have hit most of the department’s main functions, which include investigating civil rights complaints, providing ...

Arizona and nearly two dozen other states are taking the Trump administration to court over its decision to freeze more than ...

The House has already approved Trump’s request on a mostly party line 214-212 vote. The Senate has little time to spare to ...

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday cleared the way for President Donald Trump's administration to resume dismantling the Department of Education, part of his bid to shrink the federal government's role ...

The Republican tax bill included $150 billion for defense, but the Pentagon has asked Congress for $1 trillion. The NDAA will ...

A proposal before the Senate to strip funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting could be catastrophic for local stations, particularly those in rural areas.