USDA's deputy secretary told lawmakers he doesn’t expect upcoming relocations will lead to significantly more employees leaving the agency.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s plan to relocate thousands of Washington, D.C., employees to five regional hubs ...

With the U.S. Department of Agriculture recently announcing a major reorganization plan, lawmakers met to grill Deputy ...

The plan is not yet finalized and still subject to change, USDA Deputy Secretary Stephen Vaden repeatedly stressed to members ...

The proposal calls for cutting 2,600 USDA jobs in DC and expanding the department’s footprint in five regional hubs: North ...

Rollins named four pillars at the center of the reorganization: to ensure the size of USDA’s workforce aligns with available ...

The department will relocate about 2,600 employees to five other locations and shutter several key facilities in the capital region, including its historic main research center.

The agency, which oversees federally funded nutrition programs and supports food safety, says moving more than 2,000 ...

USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins said the agency is not carrying out large-scale layoffs, but may pursue "focused and limited" reductions in force.

USDA plans massive relocation moving 2,600 workers from Washington to 5 hub cities while closing historic Beltsville ...

Rollins named four pillars at the center of the reorganization: to ensure the size of USDA’s workforce aligns with available ...

The agency said bringing workers closer to their customers and consolidating support functions will improve the quality of ...