'My jaw dropped': Gov. Mills slams President Trump on cable TV
- Judge Woodcock issued a temporary order Friday to unfreeze funds for Maine's nutrition program.
- Federal officials suspended funds amid a disagreement about Title IX compliance.
- Maine's Attorney General Frey brought the suit after the state lost access to funding.
- The nutrition program was to receive over $1.8 million; prior funds totaled $900,000.
- The court order addresses frozen funds but not the larger dispute over Title IX.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Maine and Gov. Janet Mills saw Trump in court and won
It's a small victory, but it is a victory. There have been many attacks from different ditections. Social Security, USDA, HHS, DOJ. All because of that one high school trans pole vaulter. U.S. District Court Judge John Woodcock granted a temporary...
Gov. Janet Mills Acts Like There’s Not Trans Athlete Problem In Maine, Claims She’s ‘Appalled’ At Trump Admin
Maine Gov. Janet Mills is making it seem like the anger involving her state allowing transgender athletes to compete in female sports is no big deal.
ME Gov. Mills: Trump Is Not the Law, His Administration Is 'Not Rational'
Governor Janet Mills (D-ME) said Monday on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" that President Donald Trump is not the law and his administration's actions were "not rational" while discussing their transgender athletes dispute.
'It's not rational': Maine governor slams White House for freezing funds
The Trump administration on Friday announced it would pull all federal education funding from Maine after state officials said they would not comply with demands from the administration to ban transgender athletes from participation in women’s sports. Also, a federal judge then ordered the Trump administration to unfreeze funds intended for a Maine child nutrition program that were suspended amid a disagreement between the state and the presiden…
Trump admin ends $12.6 Million in NIH grants to UW-Madison, including projects on 'gender identity'
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) recently canceled more than $12 million in grants scheduled to go to the University of Wisconsin–Madison due to concerns that the funding would go to projects related to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI).
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