KNOWLEDGE: "Billionaires-steal-from-you-and-me-bill" NOT BBB

 Actual effect and better name of BBB: "billionaires-steal-from-you-and-me-bill"

Trump’s grossly misnamed “Big Beautiful Bill” isn’t just about many trillion dollars in tax benefits being gifted to the wealthy donors of our GOP lawmakers and to cronies of the president and his family. It also raises our debt massively and could create a very poor economy in the

The bill also slashes 1 trillion dollars from our health care and food. Many hospital will be forced to close, many people will suffer and die, mostly children and the sickest and oldest in our country will be tossed off their health care or be denied vital services, and little money will be saved.

How can we say this? This has been tried before and it failed. See Georgia and Arkansas. The upshot: no money is saved but people suffer and die.

"Work requirements" are a dishonest and disguised way to cut care. "Sending it back to states" is a way to cut care. "Saving the money for the really sick" is a way to cut your care and hurt the entire community. This bill shows very clearly that the GOP does not care about ordinary people or its voters.

KNOWLEDGE & ALERT: MORE ATTACKS ON SCIENCE

MORE ATTACKS ON SCIENCE RESEARCH

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COSTS ARE ENORMOUS 

CUTS ARE COMPLETELY ILLEGAL

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PROTEST RULE CHANGES FOR FEDERAL WORKFORCE

World cloud of the most common words in the project titles of terminated grants, with size proportional to word frequency.

Over 700 and $1.7 billion in previously undisclosed grant terminations published by NIH
news
Author
Noam Ross
Published
May 20, 2025
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726 additional additional terminated grants were reported by NIH this week, amounting to over $1.70 billion in total grant value, with $780 million remaining unspent. This brings the total number of terminations in our NIH database to over 1500 and $7.5 billion in total value.
Thanks to scientists self-reporting these terminations, we know these are not all recent terminations. 58 of the 726 were previously reported by scientists to Grant Watch, with dates as early as 2025-03-21.
The list of publicly reported terminations is likely still far from complete. Grant Watch has reports of over 40 additional terminations reported by researchers that still do not appear in any official public site or list, also reported as far back as early March. Nor does the current list include many grants to Harvard University terminated last week. This suggests that even with this new batch, NIH and HHS’s public reporting is not up to date, and the full scope of terminated grants is unreported and will grow.
Approximately 500 terminations were added to NIH’s RePORTER database on Sunday May 18, then more were also published to the HHS TAGGS website today. As has been the case previously, the two sources have significant discrepancies, with approximately 300 terminated grants only published in one of the two sources. In the past three weeks, HHS had stopped posting new terminations to the TAGGS list, actually removing some.
Terminations in the RePORTER database are not searchable and not included in the site’s programmatic API. Grant Watch tracks this designation by regular scraping of the RePORTER website.
These new terminations also do not appear to have been part of releases on doge.gov. DOGE’s website claims that 1,951 grants have been cancelled across all of HHS, totaling $47 billion in value, but provides no details or reference numbers beyond the recipient institution, which is also missing in many cases. Nonetheless, more grants to Harvard, UC San Francisco, and other institutions appear in the new RePORTER terminations than are listed by DOGE.