Federal agencies could choose to fire workers en masse or offer options like buyouts. Here's what we know about how and when it could happen.

Supreme Court allows President Donald Trump to go ahead with all mass layoffs in the federal government under his tenure ...

The Environmental Protection Agency headquarters in Washington, D.C., is in disarray, with 84-degree heat and broken ...

A U.S. district judge in San Francisco had temporarily blocked large-scale federal layoffs known as "reductions in force." ...

In one sense, the Supreme Court’s intervention may not be immediately earthshaking, because the lower courts seem to still ...

The union representing Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in their suit against mass firings at the agency said the Supreme ...

The Court’s conservative majority has, once again, shrugged off the administration’s authoritarian motives in bypassing ...

More cities and counties want to join a lawsuit challenging Trump administration's efforts to block funding for "sanctuary" ...

The administration has already made drastic cuts to the National Endowment for the Arts and the Institute of Museum and Library Sciences.

Through this joint analysis, NPCA, ANPR, CPANP and PEER are holding the administration and Congress accountable to their duty ...

Federal workers are bracing for the uncertainty of what’s next after the Supreme Court cleared a temporary path for the Trump Administration to pursue its plans for mass layoffs. National President of ...

Federal employees are scrambling now that the Supreme Court has ruled in favor of President Donald Trump's desire to slash ...