President Donald Trump said that he’s fired “some” White House National Security Council officials. The firings on Thursday come a day after far-right activist Laura Loomer raised concerns directly to him about staff loyalty.

President Trump was urged by far-right activist Laura Loomer to purge staffers she deemed insufficiently committed to his Make America Great Again agenda.

The far-right activist showed frustration to people leaking her "confidential" conversation with the president to the "hostile left-wing media."

The Trump administration has laid off the entire staff of a $4.1 billion program that helps millions of low-income households pay for heat during the winter, unnerving state officials who are now wondering whether they will still receive millions of dollars in expected federal payments.

Layoffs at the Department of Health and Human Services have dealt a critical blow to the agency's efforts to manage rising temperatures made worse by climate change

Loomer reportedly presented her findings during a meeting with Trump in the Oval Office, making the case for personnel changes.

All the staff for LIHEAP was fired in RFK's HHS purge. The federal program helps poor, elderly, disabled people keep power on in Mississippi. What now?

Lawyers for a Maryland man who was deported to a notorious prison in El Salvador despite an order protecting him from removal want to force the Trump administration to bring him back. Government lawyers have called the man’s deportation an “administrative error” but said there was little that could be done to force his return.

President Donald Trump's administration has fired everyone who administers the federal LIHEAP program, which provides energy assistance to low-income Americans.

The move threatens to paralyze the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, which helps to offset high utility bills for some 6.2 million people nationwide.

State energy assistance programs have funding to continue short-term operations but the elimination of federal staff threatens the long-term stability of a popular program, experts say.

The elimination of the entire staff of the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program has left Connecticut lawmakers and officials confused and worried.