A federal judge paused cuts that the Trump administration had made to funding for public health research, but Monday’s temporary restraining order will apply only in the 22 Democratic-led states that brought a lawsuit challenging the reduction in funding.

It’s the latest in a string of court orders to temporarily pause sweeping executive actions by President Donald Trump during his first three weeks in office

Public health experts worry the FDA workforce will be slashed, impeding the ability of the agency to review new medicines

The Trump administration’s effort to cut back on federal funding for the National Institute of Health for research programs at universities and medical systems has been blocked nationwide.

Federal health agencies have restored several webpages and datasets, following a judge’s order to bring back public access to information that had been removed to comply with a presidential executive order.

A federal judge has told government agencies to restore public access to health-related webpages and datasets they removed to comply with an executive order by President Donald Trump.

Nearly three dozen Democratic senators, including Sens. Alex Padilla and Adam Schiff, have written a letter demanding an explanation for, and an end to, the freeze.

Several federal agencies are being ordered to restore web pages and reports that were either removed or modified following one of President Trump's executive orders.

Doctors had sued over the removal and modification of data in response to order to scrub references to “gender ideology.”

Attorneys general from 22 states sued the Trump administration Monday for cutting federal funding to public health research universities and institutions across the country.