Judge Will Not Order Trump Administration to Restore Canceled Foreign Aid Contracts
(Reuters) -A federal judge on Monday declined to order President Donald Trump's administration to restore thousands of foreign aid contracts and grants that have been canceled since the president took office, though he found that the administration must speed up payments of close to $2 billion for already completed work.
Federal Judge Orders Trump Administration to Pay Foreign-Aid Contracts for Finished Work
U.S. District Court Judge Amir Ali, who was appointed by former President Joe Biden, ordered the administration to pay about $2 billion for work that was finished before Feb. 13. He ordered the government to make 1,200 payments over a four-day period, which is about 300 payments per day.
President Donald Trump unleashed a flurry of executive orders when he returned to the Oval Office, ranging from withdrawing the U.S. from the Paris Agreement on climate to ending diversity, equity and ...
A divided Supreme Court on Wednesday turned down a request by the Trump administration to lift an order by a federal judge in ...
By a 5-4 vote Wednesday, the court rejected an emergency appeal from the Republican administration, while also telling U.S.
U.S. District Judge Amir Ali issued a temporary order on Feb. 13 for the administration to not end or pause any existing foreign aid contracts – and again ordered on Feb. 25 that the administration ...
Aid agencies distributing U.S. food aid in Ethiopia's war-affected Tigray region say they have had to stop feeding millions ...
Donald Trump has signed 89 executive orders in his second term—more than double Biden at the same point in his first term.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback