President Donald Trump said the Office of Personnel Management emails that were sent to federal workers are “somewhat voluntary” but also said if not answered could lead to firing.
A federal judge on Monday blocked the government downsizing team created by President Donald Trump and spearheaded by billionaire Elon Musk from accessing sensitive data maintained by the U.S. Education Department and the U.
Musk said federal workers will be given a second chance to comply. President Donald Trump and members of his second administration are continuing their effort to swiftly remodel the federal government,
A rift appeared to open Sunday between some of President Donald Trump’s agency heads and Elon Musk, the billionaire tasked with reforming the federal government, over Musk’s demand that all federal employees state their weekly accomplishments or risk termination.
President Donald Trump backed Elon Musk’s demand that federal employees explain their recent work or risk getting fired, even as OPM said compliance is voluntary.
DOGE has been an incredible success, and now that we have my Cabinet in place, I have instructed the Secretaries and Leadership to work with DOGE on Cost Cutting measures and S
The meeting represented the outpouring of weeks of building tensions between the head of DOGE and President Donald Trump’s top political officials.
Live updates and the latest news as the Trump administration's DOGE effort faces challenges, including a deadline on the plan to pay USAID contractors.
The overriding questions of President Donald Trump’s second term are how dramatically he wants to cut government, and how far he’ll be able to go before the courts or Congress stops him.
It appears that the Donald Trump White House has cancelled the directive to fire all probationary employees in federal agencies, instead now insisting agencies have until September to create their own
The Trump administration told federal agencies that firings of probationary workers are up to the agencies ‒ not the Office of Personnel Management.
His administration is suddenly reversing course after a federal judge ruled that the mass firings of probationary workers were probably illegal.