Maddow Blog | Rubio taps Pete Marocco to run USAID, despite his Jan. 6 past
In case the pardons weren't enough, Pete Marocco, one of the men who entered the Capitol on Jan. 6, now has a powerful ...
USAID announces sweeping moves to sideline remaining staff
The move is the latest action in a jarring broadside against America’s foreign aid architecture that has followed President ...
New Head of the USAID Reportedly Stormed Capitol on Jan. 6
Pete Marocco, who has been reportedly tapped to head the USAID, allegedly participated in the Jan. 6 storming of the Capitol.
USAID missions overseas ordered to shut down by Friday
About two-thirds of USAID employees serve overseas, and sources say the Trump administration is ordering all staff recalled.
Rubio says he’s acting director of USAID as humanitarian agency is taken over by the State Department
Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced Monday that he is acting administrator the US Agency for International Development, ...
Senior State Department official haunted by his scandalous record
In theory, revelations about Darren Beattie's recent past should end his State Department tenure. In practice, it might not ...
Rubio now also heads USAID as Musk-led Doge shuts it down, staff locked out
In a letter to legislators on Monday, Rubio stated that he had given interim administrator power to Pete Marocco, a Trump ...
USAID employees around the world will be placed on leave Friday and ordered to return to US
US Agency for International Development staff around the world will be placed on administrative leave Friday and ordered to ...
Marco Rubio empowers State Department official Pete Marocco to run USAID
Secretary of State Marco Rubio has empowered a top official at the State Department to run the U.S. Agency for International ...
D Magazine2d
Pete Marocco is reportedly the familiar face running shutdown of USAID.
Enjoy unlimited access to all of our incredible journalism, in print and digital.
ジャパンタイムズ19h
Hundreds of USAID workers are suspended as turmoil deepens
The sweeping nature of the announcement exacerbated fears that most, if not all, of USAID’s humanitarian and development operations might soon be shuttered.