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Peter Marocco, an official who oversaw the dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), has exited the State Department, according to the Trump administration.

That puts him on the front lines of trying to fill the gaps in foreign aid that evaporated with the Trump administration's elimination of the US Agency for International Development or USAID.

The sudden dismantling of USAID — the country’s main foreign development arm — is unravelling health care systems across Africa that were built from a complicated web of national health ...

Their scholarships — funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) — were terminated by the U.S. Department of State on Feb. 26, alongside the entire Transforming ...

USAID programs demonstrate a moral commitment that Americans today urgently need to preserve, not destroy. Employees and supporters protest outside the headquarters for United States Agency for ...

While the Trump administration has claimed that it would preserve the US Agency for International Development (USAID) “lifesaving and strategic aid programming”, the dismantling of the world’s biggest ...

Above water, it’s all buzzwords and bold promises. Beneath, a tangled mass of digital infrastructure, procurement protocols and government red tape. Unsplash+ Governments adopting blockchain has ...

The State Department official who oversaw the dismantling of USAID has left the agency after less than three months on the job. Under Pete Marocco’s watch, over 80% of USAID’s programs have ...

The sudden dismantling of USAID -- the country's main foreign development arm -- is unravelling health care systems across Africa that were built from a complicated web of national health ...

He had a brief tenure at USAID during Trump's first term and has also worked at the State Department and the Pentagon. In 2020, employees at USAID filed a memo accusing Marocco of mismanagement ...

They fired USAID workers while they were on the ground in Myanmar trying to save lives following a massive earthquake. These cuts have already cost lives; they will cost countless more.