Erica Carr, the acting executive secretary of USAID, who ordered the mass shredding and burning of paper files at the agency, is allegedly a Biden-era appointee.

Some staff at USAID were ordered to destroy classified documents and personnel records, according to a memo from a top official, a move that prompted fresh legal challenges but that an ...

Erica Carr, the USAID official who sent the memo ordering the destruction of the documents, wrote in a sworn declaration that "34 employees of USAID, all holding Secret-level or higher clearance ...

In a motion filed in Washington, D.C., federal court, the unions cited an email from USAID's acting executive secretary Erica Carr instructing employees to come to the agency's office on Tuesday ...

An email was fired off to staffers from Erica Carr — the acting executive secretary at USAID — Tuesday calling for an “all day” effort to help destruct agency documents at the all-but ...

USAID's acting Executive Secretary Erica Carr instructed employees to begin shredding and burning documents, according to a motion that government labor unions filed in a federal court Tuesday.

USAID official tells staffers: Shred and burn your documents The mass document destruction order marks the latest step to dismantle the agency.

As USAID clears out, official directs employees to use shredders, burn bags on documents Elon Musk said its office space will be taken over by Customs and Border Patrol.

The directive to destroy USAID documents raised questions about how sensitive records are being handled amid the Trump administration’s drive to cut foreign aid.

Carr’s memo calls for purging of “our classified safes and personnel documents” at USAID’s longtime headquarters at the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, D.C.

US News: Erica Carr, the acting executive secretary of USAID, who ordered the mass shredding and burning of paper files at the agency, is allegedly a Biden-er.