U.S.A.I.D. Official Orders Employees to Shred or Burn Classified and Personnel Records
Union representatives demanded that the aid agency follow the law stated in the Federal Records Act. Defense lawyers argued that officials had not destroyed personnel records and would not destroy any more documents without notification.
As the nation’s recordkeeper, the Archives tells the story of America — its founding, breakdowns, mistakes and triumphs. Former employees of the agency now worry it's becoming politicized.
Senators demand records relating to former President Biden’s use of personal email addresses to conduct official government ...
The acting archivist of the United States and several senior staff members at the National Archives and Records Administration have resigned, marking the latest departures at a typically ...
A federal judge found on Monday that Elon Musk's government-cutting unit is likely subject to public disclosure laws and must ...
President Trump last week fired the head of the National Archives and Records Administration and installed Secretary of State Marco Rubio as her acting replacement.
The current assassination collection consists of more than six million pages of assassination-related records, photographs, ...
I was supposed to give a book talk about civil rights at the Jimmy Carter Library. I think I know why the invitation was ...
The Trump administration is forcing out senior leadership at the National Archives and Records Administration in a major shakeup, according to a source familiar. President Donald Trump has ...
Florida, the “Sunshine State,” once known as a beacon of government transparency, is growing ever darker, and the clouds are ...
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