Questions remain on how federal services we rely on, such as mail delivery, could be affected as the Trump Administration offers buyouts to federal employees. There is already a worker shortage within the United State Postal Service and at the same time,

Fact checked by Vikki Velasquez Privatizing the United States Postal Service (USPS) has been a controversial topic for years, gaining attention during Donald Trump's first presidency when he called it a "joke.

One federal employee who voted for Trump twice said they "had hope that he would fulfill his promises." After the payout offer, "that hope disappeared."

On Tuesday, the Trump administration sent a memo to millions of federal workers offering a “deferred resignation,” which would allow them to leave their jobs immediately while retaining all pay and benefits for roughly eight months.

President Donald Trump on Wednesday extended a broad paid resignation agreement to federal workers, offering seven months of pay in exchange for an agreement to leave their jobs by the end of September.

President Donald Trump’s administration is offering buyouts to federal employees to quickly reduce the government workforce. They don’t have a long time to decide.

Bureau of Prisons employees confused over offers to resign sent by the Office of Personnel Management. The BOP is currently without a director and the changes are coming fast.

President Donald Trump is offering buyouts with eight months of pay to all federal workers who don't wish to return to the office.

The Trump administration has offered a buyout to federal employees who don't wish to return to work at the office. Here's how many could take the offer in Tennessee.

In all, there are more than 34,000 federal workers in Arizona and more than 30,000 of those workers are full-time federal workers, according to data compiled by the Associated Press. A quick search of federal jobs in Arizona includes everything from Veterans Affairs doctors to emergency dispatchers for the military.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. repeatedly asked to see "data" or "science" showing vaccines are safe — but when an influential Republican senator did so, he dismissed it.