Gary Sargent, a 63-year-old retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel, opened his email on Friday and was greeted by a form letter from his employer, the U.S. Agency for International Development ...

U.S.A.I.D. Advertisement Supported by Roiled by months of nationwide protests it blames on foreign meddling, Serbia has sent the police in to raid groups that received funds from U.S.A.I.D. By ...

Authoritarians, trolls, and critics increasingly turn to a similar claim when attacking or defunding investigative nonprofit newsrooms: “Your coverage is ...

Washington is in turmoil as career civil servants across the federal government fear they may be fed into the Department of ...

When Navyn Salem received a letter Wednesday terminating the federal government's contract with her Rhode Island company, Edesia, she halted its production line, which makes a life-saving paste ...

The State Department on Friday formally notified Congress of the closure of the U.S. Agency for International Development, ...

But here’s the most infuriating part: American taxpayers, through USAID grants passed through the Tides Foundation, indirectly bankrolled this chaos. This is a betrayal of public trust.

Edesia Nutrition was among the fortunate few whose USAID agreement survived a whipsaw couple of months that saw the cancellation of more than 80% of the agency's foreign assistance contracts.

Trump and Musk's belief in a nonexistent opposition reveals a dangerous delusion that could lead to their downfall.

The foreign aid complex is a racket. The harm it has done over the decades far exceeds its egregious waste of taxpayer dollars. For years, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and ...