US Reviewing Federal Contracts, Grants to Harvard
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AFGE President Everett Kelley, in a statement responding to Trump's executive order, called it a disgraceful and retaliatory attack on the rights of hundreds of thousands of public employees based so...
From USA TODAY
The Trump administration said on Monday it was reviewing $9 billion in federal contracts and grants awarded to Harvard University, part of a crackdown on what it says is antisemitism on college campu...
From Reuters
A federal antisemitism task force is reviewing more than $255 million in contracts between Harvard and the federal government to make sure the school is following civil rights laws, the Administratio...
From Time
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The Trump administration has disrupted the funding pipeline universities have relied on for research, at times directly targeting select schools.
A federal agency overseeing government contracts plans to make recent federal DEI bans applicable to past agreements with private contractors.
In Pennsylvania, Shapiro estimates the state will lose nearly $500 million in federal grant funding to expand and improve public health infrastructures.
Companies providing goods and services to the federal government have few legal avenues to challenge potentially hundreds of billions of dollars of contract cancellations coming as soon as Friday.
President Trump's latest DEI directive repeals an executive order on nondiscrimination signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1965, which explicitly prohibited segregated facilities in federal contracts.
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The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is reviewing consulting firms' work with the federal government and asking companies to break down their agency contracts.
The Federal Acquisition Regulation requires the right for the government to terminate any federal contract "for convenience."
On March 28, 2025, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals vacated its previous ruling that permitted a $15 per hour minimum wage for federal contractors, shortly after President Donald Trump revoked the Biden administration rule setting that wage rate.
Tracye Winfrey Howard and Nick Peterson of Wiley discuss the framework of the government's employee buyout program and limitations that may apply for those who accepted the offer and may seek employment in the private sector,