A sudden meeting of US generals and admirals in Virginia has raised eyebrows and sparked theories about its purpose. From fitness tests to potential mass firings, the lack of clarity has officials and officers on edge.
In a shocking move, the Trump administration has instructed federal agencies to prepare for mass layoffs if the government shuts down on October 1. The memo highlights potential job losses for employees tied to unfunded programs, raising serious concerns about job security.
The White House is preparing for potential mass firings of federal workers if a government shutdown occurs next week, escalating tensions in a partisan battle over spending plans. Democrats accuse Trump of using intimidation tactics.
The White House has issued a memo warning federal agencies to prepare for mass firings if Congress cannot avert a government shutdown. Tensions rise as Trump cancels meetings with Democrats over budget negotiations.
As the government shutdown deadline approaches, the White House's OMB warns federal agencies to prepare layoff plans, raising alarms about job security for thousands of workers. Could mass firings be on the table?
The White House budget office is preparing for mass firings in case of a government shutdown, targeting non-essential programs. This move escalates the funding standoff with Democrats and raises concerns over federal job security.
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.
The Supreme Court has cleared the way for President Trump to implement mass layoffs across federal agencies. This decision could drastically reshape the federal workforce and impact essential services.
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 significant ruling, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has paused the Trump administration's plans to cut the federal workforce, citing constitutional limits on presidential powers. This decision follows a lawsuit from labor unions and cities.
