In a bold move, Russell Vought has initiated mass layoffs of federal workers as the government shutdown drags into its 11th day. With Congress at an impasse, will Democrats cave or will more workers face job loss?
In a shocking move, the federal government has begun layoffs affecting thousands of employees due to the ongoing shutdown. With various agencies impacted, including Education and Commerce, the unions are pushing back against the legality of these actions.
In a drastic move, the White House has initiated layoffs affecting over 4,000 federal employees as part of its reduction-in-force strategy during the ongoing government shutdown. Key departments like Treasury and Health and Human Services are hit hardest, raising concerns about public services.
Amid a government shutdown, President Trump promises to ensure military personnel are paid on October 15, directing the Defense Department to utilize available funds, despite political tensions.
The IRS has retracted its earlier guidance promising back pay for furloughed employees, leading to confusion and concern among federal workers as the government shutdown continues.
As the government shutdown drags on, Senate Democrats are advocating for timely paychecks for both military and civilian employees. With the Senate rejecting funding bills, concerns grow over the financial stability of federal workers.
Chuck Schumer's claim that 'every day gets better' amidst the Democrat Shutdown is met with outrage as Americans face financial despair, military families struggle, and small businesses suffer. Will lawmakers listen before it's too late?
The IRS has announced mass furloughs and halted most operations due to an extended government shutdown. Employees face uncertainty over pay and operational plans as the agency prepares for the upcoming tax season.
Federal employees express anger and fear after the White House threatens to withhold back pay following the government shutdown. Many are living paycheck to paycheck, facing chaos as uncertainty looms over their compensation.
A draft memo from the White House suggests furloughed federal employees may not be entitled to back pay, sparking controversy among lawmakers and workers alike. As the shutdown continues, 750,000 workers face uncertainty.
