Julia Ingram
Data Journalist at CBS News
Data journalist @cbsnews | previously @frontlinepbs @columbiajourn @stanforddaily
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
cbsnews.com | Laura Doan |Julia Ingram
President Trump has argued his new tariffs will help reverse the long decline of U.S. manufacturing, pointing to the loss of "90,000 factories" since the North American Free Trade Agreement took effect in 1994. "Since the very beginning of NAFTA, our country lost 90,000 factories," Mr. Trump said during his Rose Garden speech on April 2, as he announced a host of tariff hikes. The president repeated the claim in his Monday remarks.
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3 weeks ago |
cbsnews.com | Julia Ingram
How DOGE cuts are jeopardizing our national parks Elon Musk claimed in a Fox News interview Thursday night that the Department of Government Efficiency, known as DOGE, frequently uncovers "billions" in government waste, citing a supposed $1 billion survey about National Parks as an example. CBS News found no evidence that the Department of the Interior spent or planned to spend that much on a survey or on any single contract.
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4 weeks ago |
cbsnews.com | Laura Doan |Julia Ingram
This week, President Trump signed the 100th executive order of his second term. Historical records show Mr. Trump has exercised his presidential pen at a pace that's unprecedented in modern U.S. history. More than a month before the 100-day mark, Mr. Trump has surpassed Franklin D. Roosevelt's record of 99 executive orders within his first 100 days.
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4 weeks ago |
cbsnews.com | Julia Ingram |Graham Kates
The Trump administration's Department of Government Efficiency is no longer publishing details of canceled U.S. Agency for International Development contracts due to what's described as "legal reason[s]" on its website. The change is "related to ongoing litigation," a White House administration official told CBS News. It is not clear which litigation challenging the dismantling of USAID caused DOGE to remove information about canceled contracts from its "Wall of Receipts" site.
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1 month ago |
cbsnews.com | Laura Doan |Julia Ingram
Trump signs cost-cutting DOGE executive order Elon Musk suggested Wednesday that a number of federal employees who did not respond to an email requesting a summary of their achievements from the previous week could be "dead" or "not real people," but offered no facts to back it up. "We think there are a number of people on the government payroll who are dead, which is probably why they can't respond, and — and some people who are not real people," Musk said.
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