The Justice Department is ramping up mass firings, including key officials, as part of a controversial effort to weaken civil service protections and increase political control over law enforcement.
Thousands of federal workers face uncertainty as the Supreme Court allows the Trump administration to proceed with mass layoffs. While legality remains in question, employees are left anxious about their job security.
In a controversial decision, the Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to proceed with mass firings across 19 federal agencies, igniting fears among thousands of federal workers about their job security and the future of government services.
In a surprising revelation, FEMA's acting head David Richardson reportedly claimed he was unaware of the hurricane season's start. This raises serious concerns about his preparedness as the agency faces staffing cuts and increased disaster risks.
Democratic Rep. Gerry Connolly of Virginia has passed away at 75 after battling cancer. Known for his dedication to public service, his legacy as a champion for the voiceless will endure.
In his first 100 days, President Trump faces declining approval ratings and fierce opposition while navigating tariffs and a legal battle with Harvard. Discover the key events shaping his presidency.
A federal judge has temporarily halted the Trump administration's plan to lay off thousands of federal workers, citing the need for Congressional approval. This ruling could reshape the future of government employment.
The Social Security Administration is at a crossroads as President Trump appoints Leland Dudek amidst turmoil, while finance titan Frank Bisignano awaits confirmation to steer the agency toward stability or chaos.
A U.S. appeals court has ruled that 18 federal agencies can fire thousands of probationary workers reinstated after a previous court decision. This ruling could lead to a significant rise in unemployment claims amidst ongoing legal battles.
In a controversial decision, the U.S. Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to proceed with the termination of 16,000 probationary federal employees, complicating efforts to challenge mass firings. The case raises questions about the authority of the Office of Personnel Management and the rights of federal workers.
