A revolt among over 1,000 federal health workers has erupted against Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., demanding his resignation due to concerns over his leadership and public health safety.
In a controversial executive order, President Trump has expanded the list of federal agencies required to cancel their collective bargaining agreements with unions, citing national security. This move has sparked outrage among union leaders who view it as retaliation against workers.
Apple is reportedly preparing to remove the physical SIM card tray from the iPhone 17 series, expanding eSIM technology across more countries, including several in the EU. Retail employees are being trained to support this transition as Apple gears up for a major announcement.
Spirit Airlines has filed for bankruptcy protection just months after emerging from Chapter 11. Despite the setback, the airline assures passengers can still book flights and use loyalty points during the restructuring. Union leaders warn employees to prepare for potential challenges ahead.
In a controversial move, Microsoft has fired two employees for participating in Palestine protests on campus, raising questions about corporate policies on activism and free speech.
The CDC faces turmoil after the firing of its director, as HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. highlights urgent reforms needed. Agency employees express concerns over vaccine safety and decision-making.
In a closely watched vote, employees at a Kentucky battery factory partly owned by Ford have narrowly opted for union representation, but contested ballots could change the outcome. The U.A.W. claims victory despite company opposition.
In a controversial move, FEMA has suspended 30 employees after they warned Congress that the Trump administration's policies threaten the nation's disaster response capabilities. The suspensions have raised concerns about retaliation against whistleblowers.
In a bold move, over 180 current and former FEMA employees have voiced their dissent against the agency’s leadership, prompting action from the Trump administration. The implications are significant for emergency management.
In a startling letter, over 180 FEMA employees warn Congress that the agency's inexperienced leadership could lead to devastating consequences, reminiscent of Hurricane Katrina. Are we facing another disaster?
