Erica Carr, the acting executive secretary of USAID, who ordered the mass shredding and burning of paper files at the agency, is allegedly a Biden-era appointee. Former State Department official ...

An organization representing foreign service workers said it was "alarmed" by the directive because there could be documents "relevant to ongoing litigation." ...

The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) reportedly initiated a document destruction process as part of broader administrative measures for ...

“Shred as many documents first, and reserve the burn bags for when the shredder becomes unavailable or needs a break,” the ...

The White House said the documents remain available on computer systems, and the order comes as U.S. Customs and Border Protection is poised to move into the USAID building.

In a motion filed in Washington, DC, federal court, the unions cited an email from USAID's acting executive secretary Erica Carr.

In a motion filed in Washington, DC, federal court, the unions cited an email from USAID's acting executive secretary Erica Carr instructing employees to come to the agency's office on Tuesday for ...

the report said citing an email sent by USAID's acting executive director, Erica Carr. "Shred as many documents first, and reserve the burn bags for when the shredder becomes unavailable or needs ...

USAID's acting Executive Secretary Erica Carr instructed employees to begin shredding and burning documents, according to a motion that government labor unions filed in a federal court Tuesday.

A new memo from acting Executive Secretary Erica Carr, first surfaced by ProPublica ... classified safes and personnel documents” at USAID’s longtime headquarters at the Ronald Reagan Building ...

Staff at the US Agency for International Development (USAID) have been told to shred and burn classified documents and personnel files. The request raised alarm among employees and labour groups amid ...