The effects of a shutdown tend to unfold in stages. As agencies, departments and federal employees figure out how to weather the storm, Karoun Demirjian, a Times reporter, explains what to know. Source: Original News
More than 30 monuments to Christopher Columbus were toppled or taken down in 2020. Now some are being restored, and finding new, usually less-public homes. Source: Original News
The Trump administration said over 4,000 workers would be laid off. Farmers trying to plan next year’s crops don’t have all the tools they need. Some medical services have been curtailed in Native communities. Source: Original News
“Disease detectives,” high-ranking scientists, the entire Washington office and the staff of a weekly public health journal were among those who learned late Friday that they would lose their jobs. Source: Original News
The charges are an indication that Boston’s mayor and Police Department are telegraphing to President Trump that they’re going to come down hard on civil unrest. Source: Original News
President Trump’s dueling personas were on display this week, providing endless ammunition to his allies and his enemies alike. Source: Original News
The judge expressed frequent frustrations with the Trump administration, saying it had presented a “totally inconsistent” case to keep the Maryland man in immigration detention. Source: Original News
Those in the dark included Attorney General Pam Bondi, people familiar with the matter said. The government shutdown, a rush to indict and internal divisions contributed to the lack of coordination. Source: Original News
Two weeks after a federal task force began patrolling the western Tennessee city, National Guard troops from the state have now arrived. Source: Original News
When he was running for office, Donald Trump said he’d be too busy as president to go after his enemies. He’s making time for it now. Source: Original News
