New Reps. Dave Min and Derek Tran hold events in their districts to highlight the potential impacts of the Trump administration’s latest orders.

The Trump administration's recent pause on certain federal assistance and grant programs has sparked concern and confusion.

Hundreds of non profit groups in Kentucky say the federal government's freeze of funds could hurt a lot of people and are uncertain of what the future may bring.

The Trump administration rescinded its federal funding pause on Jan. 29 following a block on enforcement. However, the White ...

President Trump's budget office reverses a memo freezing federal loans and grants, causing widespread confusion and legal ...

The White House Office of Management and Budget Jan. 29 rescinded a memo it issued two days earlier directing federal ...

The directive from the Office of Management and Budget that froze most federal funds on Monday had not gone through the usual ...

Several Granite State organizations met with New Hampshire's congressional delegation late Thursday afternoon to discuss what would happen if there was a freeze on federal grants and loans.

While the memo from the Trump administration to freeze federal funds has been rescinded, the actions and intent have not, writes the president and CEO of United Way of Rhode Island.

On January 27, the White House ordered a temporary pause, via an internal memorandum, on certain grants and loans disbursed by the federal ...

Washington Post staff tried to separate what is happening from what is not, and to explain what may happen in the future.

A wide-ranging pause on agency funds and grants remains on ice — even after the White House rescinded a contested OMB memo ...