Federal Independent Agencies
Here's a look at documents from federal independent agencies
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U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom: Algeria's Ongoing Barriers to Religious Freedom
WASHINGTON, April 25 (TNSrpt) -- The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom issued the following news release:
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Algeria's Ongoing Barriers to Religious Freedom
The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) released the following report on Algeria:
Algeria Country Update - Algeria continues to enforce far-reaching constraints on freedom of religion or belief (FoRB), affecting both individual worshippers and organized religious groups. Authorities have consistently delayed or obstructed religious material imports--including Bibles and educational resources--at
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WASHINGTON, April 25 (TNSrpt) -- The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom issued the following news release:
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Algeria's Ongoing Barriers to Religious Freedom
The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) released the following report on Algeria:
Algeria Country Update - Algeria continues to enforce far-reaching constraints on freedom of religion or belief (FoRB), affecting both individual worshippers and organized religious groups. Authorities have consistently delayed or obstructed religious material imports--including Bibles and educational resources--atthe Port of Algiers, thereby restricting access for Catholic, Protestant, and other minority religious communities nationwide. These limitations coincide with ongoing legal proceedings against these groups, underscoring a wider pattern of state pressure on non-Muslim and disfavored Muslim communities. This publication assesses these interrelated challenges and underscores the systemic and ongoing nature of religious freedom restrictions in Algeria.
In its 2026 Annual Report, USCIRF continues to recommend Algeria's inclusion on the U.S. Department of State's Special Watch List (SWL) due to the country's systematic and ongoing religious freedom violations.
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The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) is an independent, bipartisan legislative branch agency established by the U.S. Congress to monitor, analyze, and report on religious freedom abroad. USCIRF makes foreign policy recommendations to the President, the Secretary of State, and Congress intended to deter religious persecution and promote freedom of religion and belief. To interview a Commissioner, please contact USCIRF at media@uscirf.gov.
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REPORT: https://www.uscirf.gov/sites/default/files/2026-03/USCIRF_2026_AR%20(2).pdf
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Original text here: https://www.uscirf.gov/news-room/releases-statements/algerias-ongoing-barriers-religious-freedom
Social Security I.G.: Report - SSA OIG Estimates Millions in Incorrect Medicare Part B Premium Penalties Due to Processing Errors
WOODLAWN, Maryland, April 24 -- The Social Security Administration's Office of the Inspector General issued the following news release:
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Report: SSA OIG Estimates Millions in Incorrect Medicare Part B Premium Penalties Due to Processing Errors
The Social Security Administration Office of the Inspector General (SSA OIG) has released an audit report finding that errors in processing Medicare Part B applications led to incorrect premium penalty assessments for thousands of beneficiaries.
The audit reviewed a random sample of 200 applications and found that SSA employees accurately processed
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WOODLAWN, Maryland, April 24 -- The Social Security Administration's Office of the Inspector General issued the following news release:
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Report: SSA OIG Estimates Millions in Incorrect Medicare Part B Premium Penalties Due to Processing Errors
The Social Security Administration Office of the Inspector General (SSA OIG) has released an audit report finding that errors in processing Medicare Part B applications led to incorrect premium penalty assessments for thousands of beneficiaries.
The audit reviewed a random sample of 200 applications and found that SSA employees accurately processed177, but did not accurately process the remaining 23. As a result, SSA improperly assessed approximately $24,000 in Part B premium penalties within the sample.
Based on these results, SSA OIG estimates SSA employees did not accurately process about 12,000 beneficiaries' applications, leading to approximately $12 million in incorrectly assessed Part B premium penalties. The review population included more than 101,000 beneficiaries who enrolled in Part B during the 2023 and 2024 General Enrollment Periods and were assessed late enrollment penalties.
"We found SSA did not always process Medicare Part B applications accurately, which may have resulted in thousands of beneficiaries being incorrectly assessed premium penalties," said Michelle L. Anderson, Assistant Inspector General for Audit as First Assistant. "Accurate processing is essential to ensuring American taxpayers are not overcharged for their Medicare coverage."
The audit determined that these errors occurred, in part, because SSA employees did not consistently consider key eligibility factors, including Group Health Plan coverage, lawful presence and residency requirements, and applicable enrollment periods and exceptions.
SSA OIG also found that Medicare notices did not clearly explain Part B late enrollment penalties. While enrollment notices included total premium amounts, they did not provide detailed penalty information, and notices to beneficiaries who refused enrollment in Part B did not clearly explain the consequences of delaying or refusing enrollment.
"We also identified opportunities for SSA to improve how it communicates important enrollment information to beneficiaries," Anderson said. "Clear and complete information helps individuals make informed decisions and avoid unnecessary costs."
SSA OIG made recommendations to update systems, strengthen controls, and take corrective actions on affected accounts. SSA agreed with the recommendations.
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Original text here: https://oig.ssa.gov/news-releases/2026-04-23-report-ssa-oig-estimates-millions-in-incorrect-medicare-part-b-premium-penalties-due-to-processing-errors/
Social Security I.G.: Report - SSA Needs to Take Steps to Ensure Widows Are Appropriately Paid and Well-Informed Regarding Benefit Options
WOODLAWN, Maryland, April 24 -- The Social Security Administration's Office of the Inspector General issued the following news release:
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Report: SSA Needs to Take Steps to Ensure Widow(er)s Are Appropriately Paid and Well-Informed Regarding Benefit Options
The Social Security Administration (SSA) Office of Inspector General (OIG) recently completed an audit that found some widow(er) beneficiaries may not be receiving the full monthly benefits to which they are entitled.
The audit, conducted between October 2024 and January 2026, reviewed two populations of widow(er) beneficiaries: those
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WOODLAWN, Maryland, April 24 -- The Social Security Administration's Office of the Inspector General issued the following news release:
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Report: SSA Needs to Take Steps to Ensure Widow(er)s Are Appropriately Paid and Well-Informed Regarding Benefit Options
The Social Security Administration (SSA) Office of Inspector General (OIG) recently completed an audit that found some widow(er) beneficiaries may not be receiving the full monthly benefits to which they are entitled.
The audit, conducted between October 2024 and January 2026, reviewed two populations of widow(er) beneficiaries: thosewho did not have benefits adjusted when their spouses died before age 62, and those who became dually entitled to both widow(er) and retirement benefits in the same month. To determine whether SSA paid widow(er) beneficiaries the appropriate monthly benefits, SSA OIG reviewed a randomly chosen sample of widow(er) beneficiaries from each population.
The auditors found SSA paid 59 percent of the sampled beneficiaries the correct monthly benefit amounts. However, 41 percent were either paid inappropriately or lacked documentation regarding whether SSA employees informed them of their filing options.
The audit found SSA employees did not apply the appropriate calculation used for widow(er) beneficiaries whose spouses died before age 62, resulting in SSA underpaying an estimated 8,618 widow(er)s approximately $50.4 million.
Additionally, because SSA employees did not consistently document discussions with beneficiaries, auditors were not able to determine whether employees fully informed the sampled beneficiaries of their option to file for widow(er) benefits only and delay filing for retirement benefits. SSA OIG estimated another 5,367 widow(er)s could have received a projected $113.8 million in additional benefits had they delayed their retirement claims until age 70.
SSA OIG's findings were consistent with prior similar audits. Despite SSA OIG's prior recommendations, auditors found the Agency still needs to make improvements to ensure: (1) SSA applies the correct calculation for widow(er)s whose spouses died before attaining age 62, and (2) employees consistently inform beneficiaries of their filing options and document these discussions.
"Providing beneficiaries the accurate monthly benefit amount is vital to protecting the public's earned benefits," said Michelle L. Anderson, Assistant Inspector General for Audit as First Assistant. "By following policy requirements, including ensuring employees document their discussions with beneficiaries, SSA can help beneficiaries make well-informed decisions and avoid outcomes that may be irreversible."
SSA OIG recommended the Agency take appropriate actions on widow(er)s identified in the sample review and the remaining population of widow(er)s who may be eligible for higher monthly benefits because their spouse died before age 62. Further, the auditors recommended SSA establish controls to ensure employees evaluate claims to determine whether the calculation should apply when a widow(er) applies on the record of a wage earner who died before reaching age 62. Finally, SSA OIG recommended SSA enhance its systems to generate alerts reminding employees to (1) discuss filing options when a claimant lists a deceased spouse on their benefit application or files a widow(er) claim and a retirement claim with the same month of entitlement, and (2) document the discussion as required. SSA agreed to implement SSA OIG's recommendations.
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Original text here: https://oig.ssa.gov/news-releases/2026-04-23-report-ssa-needs-to-take-steps-to-ensure-widow-er-s-are-appropriately-paid-and-well-informed-regarding-benefit-options/
Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center Launches "Visions & Voices: Stories on the Screen"
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The Smithsonian Institution Asian Pacific American Center issued the following news release:
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Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center Launches "Visions & Voices: Stories on the Screen"
Film Festival Celebrates AANHPI Heritage Month and America's 250th Anniversary
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The Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center will debut "Visions & Voices," a new public programming initiative celebrating Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month. The initiative presents programs across film, performance and storytelling.
The inaugural program,
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WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The Smithsonian Institution Asian Pacific American Center issued the following news release:
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Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center Launches "Visions & Voices: Stories on the Screen"
Film Festival Celebrates AANHPI Heritage Month and America's 250th Anniversary
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The Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center will debut "Visions & Voices," a new public programming initiative celebrating Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month. The initiative presents programs across film, performance and storytelling.
The inaugural program,"Visions & Voices: Stories on the Screen," is a three-day film festival taking place Thursday, May 7, through Saturday, May 9, at the Warner Bros. Theater in the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. The festival is also part of the Smithsonian's commemoration of the nation's 250th anniversary.
The program brings together documentary and narrative films that explore the histories, cultural contributions and lived experiences of AANHPI communities that continue to shape American history.
All screenings are free and open to the public. Accessibility services, including ASL interpretation, live captioning and assistive listening devices, will be provided. Advance registration is strongly encouraged via Eventbrite.
Highlights include Waterman - Duke: Ambassador of Aloha, which chronicles the life and legacy of Duke Kahanamoku, and A Tale of Three Chinatowns, which examines the histories and transformations of Chinatowns in Washington, D.C., Chicago and Boston. Nurse Unseen spotlights the essential role of Filipino and Filipino American nurses in the U.S. health-care system. Guided tours of Asian Pacific American Center's current exhibition, "How Can You Forget Me: Filipino American Stories," will be offered in conjunction with the screening.
A family-friendly film program features the animated classic Lilo & Stitch, the Academy Award-winning short Bao and The Queen's Flowers. The festival will close with A Nice Indian Boy.
All screenings except the family program will be followed by conversations with filmmakers, producers and cast members, offering audiences an opportunity to engage directly with the creative voices behind the work. Confirmed participants include:
* Isaac Halasima (director, Waterman)
* Billy Pratt (associate producer, Waterman)
* Penny Lee (executive producer, producer, editor, A Tale of Three Chinatowns)
* Lisa Mao (executive producer, director, writer, A Tale of Three Chinatowns)
* Michele Josue (director, Nurse Unseen)
* Carlo Velayo (producer, Nurse Unseen)
* Roshan Sethi (director, A Nice Indian Boy)
* Karan Soni (lead actor, A Nice Indian Boy)
* Sunita Mani (supporting actress, A Nice Indian Boy)
"Visions & Voices: Stories on the Screen" received funding from the Smithsonian's "Our Shared Future: 250," a Smithsonian-wide initiative supported by private philanthropy and created to commemorate the nation's 250th anniversary and advance the Smithsonian vision for the next 250 years. Additional support is provided by AARP.
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About the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center (APAC)
APAC, established in 1997, ensures the comprehensive representation and inclusion of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders across the Smithsonian's collections, research, exhibitions and programs. Through exhibitions, education initiatives and public programs, APAC provides new avenues to document, celebrate and share the rich and diverse history, art and culture of Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities. APAC's current exhibition, "How Can You Forget Me" (on view at the National Museum of American History through Nov. 28, 2027), and its past exhibition, "Sightlines: Chinatown and Beyond," are paving the way for a dedicated APAC gallery on the National Mall. For more information about the center, visit its website and follow it on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.
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Original text here: https://www.si.edu/newsdesk/releases/smithsonian-asian-pacific-american-center-launches-visions-voices-stories-screen
ISIS Affiliate Threatens Religious Freedom in Mozambique
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom issued the following news release:
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ISIS Affiliate Threatens Religious Freedom in Mozambique
The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) released the following factsheet on Mozambique:
The Islamic State-Mozambique and Its Local Threats to Religious Freedom - (https://www.uscirf.gov/publications/islamic-state-mozambique-and-its-local-threats-religious-freedom) Amid persistent insecurity in northern Mozambique, nonstate armed groups have increasingly targeted religious communities, particularly
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WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom issued the following news release:
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ISIS Affiliate Threatens Religious Freedom in Mozambique
The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) released the following factsheet on Mozambique:
The Islamic State-Mozambique and Its Local Threats to Religious Freedom - (https://www.uscirf.gov/publications/islamic-state-mozambique-and-its-local-threats-religious-freedom) Amid persistent insecurity in northern Mozambique, nonstate armed groups have increasingly targeted religious communities, particularlyin Cabo Delgado Province. Chief among these violent actors is the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria's (ISIS) local affiliate, ISIS-Mozambique (ISIS-M), which has carried out attacks on villages, places of worship, and religious leaders in recent years, contributing to widespread displacement and fear among local communities. While a complex mix of religious, political, and socioeconomic grievances drives IS-M, its alignment with ISIS and its embrace of a violent interpretation of Islam have rendered Christian communities--and Muslims who reject the group's ideology--especially vulnerable. This publication examines ISIS-M's ongoing threat to freedom of religion or belief (FoRB) and assesses national responses to civilian protection amid the ongoing insurgency.
In its 2026 Annual Report, USCIRF highlighted religious freedom violations and U.S. sanctions related to ISIS affiliates and other nonstate FoRB violators across Africa.
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The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) is an independent, bipartisan legislative branch agency established by the U.S. Congress to monitor, analyze, and report on religious freedom abroad. USCIRF makes foreign policy recommendations to the President, the Secretary of State, and Congress intended to deter religious persecution and promote freedom of religion and belief. To interview a Commissioner, please contact USCIRF at media@uscirf.gov.
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Original text here: https://www.uscirf.gov/news-room/releases-statements/isis-affiliate-threatens-religious-freedom-mozambique
Commission on International Religious Freedom Fact Sheet: Islamic State-Mozambique And Its Local Threats To Religious Freedom
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom issued the following fact sheet:
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THE ISLAMIC STATE-MOZAMBIQUE AND ITS LOCAL THREATS TO RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
Mozambique has experienced growing threats to freedom of religion or belief (FoRB), especially in its northern provinces, amid persistent political turmoil, weak state institutions, and regional inequalities. Armed violence by Ahl al-Sunna wa al-Jama'a (ASWJ)--or Islamic State-Mozambique (IS-M), formerly affiliated with the Islamic State's Central Africa Province (ISCAP)--represents a serious threat to religious
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WASHINGTON, April 24 -- U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom issued the following fact sheet:
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THE ISLAMIC STATE-MOZAMBIQUE AND ITS LOCAL THREATS TO RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
Mozambique has experienced growing threats to freedom of religion or belief (FoRB), especially in its northern provinces, amid persistent political turmoil, weak state institutions, and regional inequalities. Armed violence by Ahl al-Sunna wa al-Jama'a (ASWJ)--or Islamic State-Mozambique (IS-M), formerly affiliated with the Islamic State's Central Africa Province (ISCAP)--represents a serious threat to religiousfreedom. The group has carried out mass killings, abductions, and other attacks on religious leaders and places of worship since launching its insurgency in 2017, often invoking its violent interpretation of Islam to justify these attacks.
While a complex mix of ideological, political, and socioeconomic grievances drives IS-M, its alignment with the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) and its exploitation of religious narratives have rendered religious communities, in particular Christians and Muslims who reject the group's violent ideology, especially vulnerable. In addition to threatening the lives and safety of religious communities, IS-M's ongoing attacks undermine religious freedom by instilling fear, disrupting religious life, and deepening communal tensions. This publication examines IS-M and its recent FoRBrelated violations, assessing state responses and examining future challenges for protecting religious freedom in Mozambique.
Background
Mozambique is a resource-rich with natural gas reserves, fertile land, and a long Indian Ocean coastline. It is an ethnically and religiously diverse nation of approximately 35 million people. Christians of multiple denominations constitute about 60-66 percent of the population and Muslims 18-19 percent, while other communities such as Atheists, practitioners of traditional African religions, Jews, Hindus, and Baha'is comprise the remaining 12-15 percent.
As a secular country with a constitution that guarantees FoRB, political conflict has left a painful mark on religious communities, particularly the protracted civil war that the country endured from 1977 to 1992.
IS-M's Escalating FoRB Violations
Since IS-M first emerged in late 2017 in Mozambique, IS-M has led a militant insurgency in the northern Cabo Delgado Province, carrying out brutal attacks against civilians, including reported beheadings, kidnappings, and assaults on both Christians and Muslims, in addition to destroying churches, mosques, and other sites. These attacks, which IS-M fighters aggressively portray in terms of a violent interpretation of Islam, have fueled mass displacement and deepened intercommunal fear.
IS-M has carried out a sustained campaign of violence against both Christian and Muslim communities, undermining FoRB and the broader security of all religious communities in the region. IS-M's early operations included coordinated attacks in Mocimboa da Praia district, where IS-M militants burned homes and houses of worship with an aim to intimidate local populations and violently impose its interpretation of Islam. At least one church was attacked in villages such as Mitumbate and Maculo, signaling an armed challenge to the state and an effort to intimidate local populations. As their insurgency escalated, so too did the brutality of their attacks against civilians: in April 2020, militants killed approximately 52 Muslim men in Xitaxi village after they reportedly refused recruitment, and in November of that year, insurgents occupied Muatide village, publicly beheading more than 50 civilians as part of a broader campaign of terror.
Over the last two years, IS-M has focused its attacks on Christian-majority areas in southern Cabo Delgado, including in Ancuabe, Chiure, Namuno, and Montepuez. In February 2024, its fighters reportedly burned 18 churches across villages in Chiure district, including a Catholic chapel in the Diocese of Pemba. In July 2025, IS-M militants reportedly beheaded six Christians in Ancuabe district, followed by additional killings in Chiure district over the subsequent days. The following month, its insurgents killed at least four Christians and burned dozens of homes in Muidumbe district. Witness reports corroborated IS-M's own propaganda that highlighted its specific targeting of Christian communities and sites. This alarming pattern of religious targeting prompted the Vatican to send its secretary of state, Cardinal Pietro Parolin, to Cabo Delgado in late 2025 to express solidarity with vulnerable Christians there.
This brutal violence has led to the mass displacement of hundreds of thousands of civilians over the last nine years, many of whom have repeatedly fled successive attacks. As of March 2025, representing the most recent available data, the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) indicated that over 461,000 people in northern Mozambique remained displaced by the conflict. Merciless murderous raids, property destruction, and reports of child abductions have emptied entire villages, particularly in Cabo Delgado, Nampula, and Niassa Provinces, and strained the capacities of overcrowded displacement sites and host communities. This ongoing displacement has profoundly disrupted religious life in those areas: churches and mosques lay abandoned or in ruins, clergy are missing or dead, and dispersed communities often lack safe or adequate space for communal worship. For example, in the Diocese of Pemba in Cabo Delgado, repeated attacks on parishes and churches have contributed to a broader pattern of organized destruction of Catholic religious infrastructure, forcing whole Catholic parishes to flee.
Government Efforts and Future FoRB Implications for Mozambique
Mozambique's government has taken several steps to curb religious violence in the north, primarily through military and security measures. Mozambican Defense and Security Forces (FADM) conduct ongoing operations against insurgents alongside regional partners, including support from the Rwanda Defense Force to retake territory and protect key towns and infrastructure. These efforts have helped reduce some insurgent activity and prevented IS-M from making large-scale territorial gains. However, the group's fighters continue to attack civilians and communities in Cabo Delgado and surrounding provinces. State forces often struggle to maintain a presence in remote or rural areas, and coordination between Mozambican, regional, and humanitarian actors is limited, complicating safe access for civilians and aid delivery. Funding shortfalls have also strained humanitarian assistance, limiting food, shelter, and protection services for displaced populations and leaving religious groups and broader communities vulnerable to continued violence, abduction, and exploitation.
Religious freedom in Mozambique continues to face serious challenges as a result of IS-M's relentless campaign of religious violence in the north. That campaign has disrupted religious life and deepened local vulnerabilities for Christians in particular, even as it has also scarred Muslim and traditional African religious communities. Without international engagement, coordinated security responses, and better support for community resilience, the protection of FoRB for all Mozambicans to safely exercise their religion or belief is at serious risk.
Professional Staff
Michael Ardovino
Policy Analyst
Gretchen Birkle
Senior Advisor
Susan Bishai
Supervisory Policy Analyst
Mollie Blum
Policy Analyst
Guillermo Cantor
Director of Research and Policy
Serena Doan
Supervisory Policy Analyst
Kaylee Fisher
Public Affairs Specialist
Andrew Hamm
Victims List Database Specialist
Sema Hasan
Senior Policy Analyst
Thomas Kraemer
Chief Administrative Officer
Kirsten Lavery
Supervisory Policy Analyst and
International Legal Specialist
Veronica McCarthy
Government Affairs Specialist
Hilary Miller
Policy Analyst
Nora Morton
Operations Specialist
Molly Naylor-Komyatte
Policy Analyst
Dylan Schexnaydre
Policy Analyst
Katherine Todd
Policy Analyst
Ross Tokola
Policy Analyst
Brett Warner
Administrative Specialist
Scott Weiner
Supervisory Policy Analyst
Kurt Werthmuller
Supervisory Policy Analyst
Nathan Wineinger
Chief of Public Affairs
Jean Wu
Policy Analyst
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The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) is an independent, bipartisan legislative branch agency established by the U.S. Congress to monitor, analyze, and report on religious freedom abroad. USCIRF makes foreign policy recommendations to the President, the Secretary of State, and Congress intended to deter religious persecution and promote freedom of religion and belief.
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Original text here: https://www.uscirf.gov/sites/default/files/2026-04/2026%20Mozambique%20Factsheet.pdf
Amtrak to Hold Public Board of Directors Meeting
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- Amtrak (National Railroad Passenger Corp.) issued the following news:
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Amtrak to Hold Public Board of Directors Meeting
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WASHINGTON - The Amtrak Board of Directors will convene a meeting on May 21, 2026, which will be accessible to the public virtually.
Amtrak executives will brief the Board on Amtrak's financial and operational performance and provide updates on major infrastructure projects.
* WHO: Amtrak Board of Directors
* WHAT: Board Meeting - Open to virtual public viewing
* WHEN: Thursday, May 21, 2026, 11 a.m. ET
* HOW: Virtual registration
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- Amtrak (National Railroad Passenger Corp.) issued the following news:
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Amtrak to Hold Public Board of Directors Meeting
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WASHINGTON - The Amtrak Board of Directors will convene a meeting on May 21, 2026, which will be accessible to the public virtually.
Amtrak executives will brief the Board on Amtrak's financial and operational performance and provide updates on major infrastructure projects.
* WHO: Amtrak Board of Directors
* WHAT: Board Meeting - Open to virtual public viewing
* WHEN: Thursday, May 21, 2026, 11 a.m. ET
* HOW: Virtual registrationis required by May 20, 2026
For more information about the Amtrak Board of Directors please visit Amtrak.com.
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Original text here: https://media.amtrak.com/2026/04/amtrak-to-hold-public-board-of-directors-meeting-2/
