The Trump administration's freeze on federal loans and grants is being challenged in court on multiple fronts.

Mass. AG Campbell is co-leading a lawsuit of 23 states to stop the Trump Administration’s new policy pausing federal grants and loans.

The temporary moratorium on some federal financial assistance programs was set to take effect Tuesday, setting off widespread confusion.

The freeze became public thanks to a leaked memo in which the White House’s budget office ordered federal agencies to pause all financial assistance related to foreign aid, nongovernmental organizations,

Palms-based private hospital operator Prospect Medical Holdings Inc., which operates 16 hospitals in four states, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy

Two dozen Democratic attorneys general said Tuesday afternoon they are suing to stop the White House from instituting a pause to trillions of dollars in federal grant, loan and other aid funding. The memo claims some $3 trillion was spent in 2024 on federal assistance programs.

Some of the events will be free or low-cost, and open to the public, where you can sip and eat creative bites from local food trucks. Others will “roll out the red carpet, with caviar and champagne.”

The massive, multinational corporation announced Monday that it would bend to an executive order, signed by Trump on his first day back in office, renaming the highest peak in the United States “Mount McKinley” and branding the ocean basin the “Gulf of America.”

Attorney General Andrea Campbell and prosecutors from other states planned to sue President Donald Trump after his administration issued a directive to pause the distribution of federal funding.

Rhode Island Attorney General Peter Neronha will make an announcement with five other attorney generals in response to the Trump administration’s pause on feder

Though the board is allowed to take “political and social considerations” into account, it said the recent proposal did not meet standards for divestment.

Advocacy groups for nonprofits, health organizations for small businesses told a federal court Trump's pause in grant funding could be 'catastrophic'