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Top 2 department of the interior News Today

#1
Meet the Trump Cabinet Secretaries Taking Over Ed. Dept. Programs
#1 out of 2
politics1d ago

Meet the Trump Cabinet Secretaries Taking Over Ed. Dept. Programs

  • Six Cabinet secretaries are now involved in managing Education Department programs.
  • Labor's Employment and Training Administration will house most K-12 programs currently run by the Education Department.
  • Interior's Bureau of Indian Education will house most K-12 programs for Native American students.
  • State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs will handle some internationally oriented higher education programs.
  • Health and Human Services will house several K-12 programs, including Full-Service Community Schools and Promise Neighborhoods.
  • Treasury will manage the Education Department’s student loan portfolio through the Bureau of Fiscal Services.
  • The shifts reflect a broad move to interagency management of education programs under Trump.
  • The article notes staffing declines across several involved agencies during Trump’s tenure.
  • State Department staff also faced notable reductions during the transition.
  • Kennedy, as HHS secretary, supports policy moves like proposing vaccine and education-related changes.
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#2
'They're insane': Outrage as Trump admin move threatens rare whale with extinction
#2 out of 2
politics1d ago

'They're insane': Outrage as Trump admin move threatens rare whale with extinction

  • The Interior Department voted to exempt Gulf drilling from Endangered Species Act protections, sparking outrage.
  • A committee nicknamed the 'God squad' met briefly to approve the exemption, the report says.
  • Critics argue the move threatens endangered species like Rice's whale and undermines conservation efforts.
  • Supporters say the policy would protect domestic energy production amid global supply disruptions.
  • The report marks the first use of a national security exemption under the Endangered Species Act, according to The Washington Post.
  • The article cites reactions from political analysts and social media users who criticized the decision.
  • The story notes ongoing debates between energy policy goals and wildlife protection in federal decisions.
  • The article includes quotes from multiple social media posts criticizing the policy.
  • The coverage points to potential long-term ecological and reputational costs for the administration.
  • The report comes from Raw Story, with citations to The Washington Post and other outlets.
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