President Donald Trump

The movement drew millions around the world to more than 2,700 events protesting the actions of the Trump administration. Protests around the area are growing in size.

Indiana GEAR UP, a Purdue-run college-prep program for more than 13,000 low-income students, will end Sept. 30 after the U.S. Education Department canceled its $35 million grant.

From WFIU News: Experts say, yes, there's a reason to be concerned about the quality of weather forecasts because of federal budget cuts.

Last Friday, after the U.S. House of Representatives clawed back funding from public media, including NPR and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, WBOI's Travis Pope spoke about the impact.

From our friends at WFYI: The rally was a response to the 12 countries President Donald Trump put a travel ban on that went into effect that morning. Those countries include Afghanistan, Myanmar, Iran, Chad and Haiti. Additional countries such as Cuba and Venezuela now have heightened restrictions.

Some rural food pantries are finding ways to rely less and less on government commodities, but for many the loss of TEFAP funds could be devastating.

In the absence of actual town halls, Indivisible NE Indiana invited constituents to ask questions of empty chairs representing local and federal Republican representatives.

The National Association of Letter Carriers has been organizing protests nationwide following reports that the Trump administration may be looking to dismantle the USPS.

“Education is a state and local responsibility,” Indiana Gov. Mike Braun said. “I support President Trump’s bold action to return education to where it belongs and to put parents in the driver’s seat of their children’s education.”

The president's actions toward both immigration and federal funding have now affected local agencies after an executive order rescinding contracts with agencies involved in refugee resettlement.