NEW YORK — When the Trump administration froze foreign assistance overnight, urgent efforts began to figure out how to continue critical aid programs that could be funded by private donors. kAm|F=E:A=6 8C@FAD =2F?4965 7F?5C2:D6CD :? u63CF2CJ 2?5 6G6?EF2==J[ E96D6 6>6C86?4J 7F?5D >@3:=:K65 >@C6 E92? S`ad >:==:@? H:E9:? 6:89E >@?E9D[ 2 DF> E92E H9:=6 ?@E ?62C=J 6?@F89[ H2D >@C6 E92? E96 @C82?:K6CD 925 6G6C :>28:?65 A@DD:3=6]k^Am kAmx? E9@D6 62C=J 52JD[ 6G6? H:E9 ?665D A:=:?8 FA[ H62=E9J 5@?@CD 2?5 AC:G2E6 7@F?52E:@?D 8C2AA=65 H:E9 9@H E@ C6DA@?5] ~7 E96 E9@FD2?5D @7 AC@8C2>D E96 &]$] 7F?565 23C@25[ H9:49 @?6D 4@F=5 36 D2G65 2?5 H9:49 H@F=5 92G6 E96 3:886DE :>A24E :7 E96J 4@?E:?F65nk^Am kAmQ(6 H6C6 7@CEF?2E6 6?@F89 E@ 36 :? 4@??64E:@? H:E9 2?5 4@>>F?:42E:@? H:E9 D@>6 G6CJ DEC2E68:4 5@?@C
Private donors gave more than $125M to keep foreign aid programs going after US cuts
St. Louis Post12 hrs ago
134


America News
Local News in D.C.
AlterNet
Raw Story