- Trump proposes nuke tests
- DOGE staffer takes over naval research
- DOD again raids R&D funds for payroll
Learn more
- DOGE staffer takes over naval research
- DOD again raids R&D funds for payroll
Support Our Work
Your support keeps our community informed on the latest science policy news.
Subscribe to FYI
FYI Bulletin
Stay informed with our deep-dive updates on science policy.
2 to 4 emails per week
FYI This Week
Start your week with a briefing on the latest science policy news.
One email every Monday
FYI Monthly Digest
Catch up on science policy news from the previous month.
One email per month
Send the above selected newsletters straight to my inbox!
FYI Deep Dive: Research Security
More research security news
An increasingly complex regulatory environment for federally funded research needs centralized oversight, a National Academies committee argues.
Democrats and Republicans alike raised concerns about the Trump administration’s proposed cuts to lab research and staff at a recent hearing.
The action is among a series of recent and anticipated clampdowns on academic exchanges with China.
International scientific collaboration agreements could face significant disruption or delay if plans to eliminate the office go forward.
Upcoming Events
See all events
NOV 07 - NOV 09, 2025
NOV 07 - NOV 09, 2025
DEC 01 - DEC 05, 2025
DEC 01 - DEC 05, 2025
JAN 17 - JAN 19, 2026
JAN 17 - JAN 19, 2026
Recent Bill Actions
More from FYI’s Bill Tracker
OCT 31, 2025
–
Introduced in House
OCT 29, 2025
–
Advanced by Senate Environment and Public Works Committee
OCT 28, 2025
–
Introduced in House
OCT 24, 2025
–
Introduced in House
Agency Highlights: Department of Energy
More DOE news
Six long-standing committees advising the Department of Energy’s Office of Science have been rolled into one.
Without reauthorization, agencies cannot issue new SBIR and STTR awards or solicitations, though preexisting awards can continue.
Justice Department attorneys on multiple research-related cases are currently furloughed, as are grant administration staff.
Experts have proposed the one-time boost to jumpstart U.S. initiatives amid competition with China.