The spiraling consequences underline the real-world harms from Donald Trump's upending of decades-old U.S. initiatives.

J ames Akot has three goats. He shares them with his wife, his mother, three younger siblings, and two of his cousin's children, in a household in Northern Bahr el Ghazal in South Sudan. The crops Akot's family planted were washed away in the floods last year, the fourth and worst flood in the region in four consecutive years.

In Myanmar, where famine looms and the U.S is the single largest aid donor, one humanitarian worker described the situation as “mayhem.” Nearly three weeks into U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping freeze on foreign aid,

Forced leaves have begun in Washington and worldwide for most employees of the U.S. Agency for International Development

A federal judge has blocked, at least temporarily, drastic cuts at USAID, but the impact of what the Trump administration is doing is already having serious ripple effects. Margaret Brennan explains.

Thousands of American USAID workers were put on forced leave Friday as President Trump plows ahead with plans to effectively kill the nation’s main foreign aid agency. Fewer than 300 officials at the venerable agency’s Washington,