Everyone's inner child is heartbroken after the Trump administration received approval to reportedly cut all federal funding for public broadcasting, leaving programs like PBS in limbo. PBS President and CEO Paula Kerger said the cuts "go against the will of the American people," in a written statement.

Eschewing a long-standing practice, Trump’s budget director is calling for a more partisan path to funding the government ahead of a Sept. 30 shutdown deadline.

Two UWM professors are hoping to secure at least $30,000 to finish the project that received help from 5,000 volunteers.

By Ammu Kannampilly and Andy Sullivan TAVETA, Kenya (Reuters) -The Trump administration's decision to slash nearly all U.S. foreign aid has left dozens of water and sanitation projects half-finished across the globe,

U.S. Senator John Hoeven released a statement Friday evening on the U.S. Department of Education’s release of funding for after-school programs across North Dakota. Hoeven said he worked with the Office of Management and Budget after hearing concerns from Bismarck Public Schools Superintendent Jeff Fastnacht and Mackenzie County Public Schools Superintendent

CNN’s Dana Bash avoided referencing President Donald Trump disparaging her network while calling on the Senate to pass a recissions bill to defund NPR and PBS.

CBS News analysis finds that up to $63 million has been raised for Mr. Trump's future presidential library so far from legal settlements alone.

A Trump administration budget freeze could mean millions of dollars lost for school districts and other educational institutions across Florida that offer after-school and summer programs,

Trump's $16 million lawsuit settlement with Paramount and CBS is the latest example of the president's war to discredit media outlets he disfavors.

William Tong joined 20 other state AGs in filing the lawsuit against FEMA, which seeks to restore billions in grants for climate resilience.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt is facing intense criticism after calling the deadly Texas floods—claiming over 100 lives—an “act of God.” The comment came as search and rescue efforts continued in Kerr County,