Terminated accountant describes fear and “sense of authoritarianism” at purged office.

Measles can spread incredibly fast — it's one of the world's most contagious diseases, more than flu, polio, COVID, or just about any other infectious disease.

NPR rounds up what happened this week, the fourth week of President Trump's administration, and takes a look at some developments that have been overlooked.

Hundreds of IRS employees who work in Philadelphia's University City neighborhood received termination notices on Thursday after they came to work.

The IRS has around 90,000 employees across the U.S. It's unclear how the layoffs, which largely affect employees in compliance departments, may affect tax collection services.

The Trump administration has issued a deadline to schools and universities to eliminate diversity initiatives or risk losing federal money.

Rallies in Center City and at Rutgers University were part of a nationwide day of action to speak out against Trump administration cuts.

The executive order instructed the assistant to the president for domestic policy to give Trump a list of policy recommendations on protecting IVF access.

Two journalists from the Associated Press — whose Stylebook is the arbiter for editorial choices at thousands of news outlets — were denied entrance to Mar-a-Lago on Tuesday.

The cuts come as parks prepare to celebrate a national milestone and after a series of deadly air crashes.

Unions representing National Park employees also say the layoffs will make things even worse at parks that are already understaffed.

Dubbed “No Kings on Presidents Day” by the 50501 Movement, the latest protests came less than two weeks after a similar nationwide event on Feb. 5.

The impacted workers include personnel hired for FAA radar, landing and navigational aid maintenance, one air traffic controller told the Associated Press.

Not only did President Trump attend the game to root for Kansas City, but Trump and the Philadelphia team share a tense past.

Shapiro filed the lawsuit despite the fact that federal courts have repeatedly rejected the Trump administration's sweeping pause on federal funding.