The Trump administration has designated the headquarters of multiple cabinet departments and federal courthouses across the country as nonessential properties that can be sold off.A website for the General Services Administration — the agency responsible for managing the government’s office space — detailing “buildings and facilities that are not core to government operations” now includes the headquarters of the Department of Justice,

A list published online Tuesday identifying federally owned properties that the government claimed would be sold has since been removed.

Dr. Marty Makary will testify before the Senate health committee on Thursday. Lawmakers may press him over staff reductions and changes in agency direction on issues like vaccines.

Among the initial list issued by the General Services Administration were 83 locations in Maryland ... and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration buildings in Silver Spring were among the targeted ...

Montgomery County and Maryland government leaders are expected to rally near the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda to protest mass layoffs.

The move is part of a broader effort by GSA’s Public Buildings Service to offload properties and leases the Trump administration has deemed no longer essential to government operations. The agency owns more than 440 buildings nationwide, covering nearly 80 million square feet.

There are 83 federally owned properties in Maryland that are going to be sold, 11 News Investigates has learned.

The Trump administration has reversed its decision to list nearly 80 million square feet of federal property for possible sale, a setback for President Donald Trump’s efforts to quickly shrink the federal government.

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Food and Drug Administration refused to commit to keeping access to medication abortion as it is now, or changing prescribing guidelines, in response to questions from both Democrats and Republicans during his confirmation hearing Thursday.

The about-face capped a stunning 18 hours that shook federal agencies and threatened already-wobbly commercial real estate markets