Last week, a federal judge in Washington allowed President Donald Trump to move forward with the mass firings of federal workers.
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'More teeth': Trump OPM planning second email for federal workers — and response could be mandatoryMany federal workers are complaining about a recent e-mail from the U.S. Office of Personnel Management (OPM) asking them to ...
“OPM does not have any authority whatsoever, under any statute in the history of the universe to hire and fire employees within another agency." - US District Judge William Alsup says in ruling from ...
George Washington University law professor Jonathan Turley said Thursday on Fox News that the federal judge’s ruling on the Trump administration’s review of probationary workers was “quite […] ...
A new strategy might compel employees to respond with bulleted lists of what they did in the past week.
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White House personnel office lacks power to order firings says judgeA California federal judge on Thursday temporarily blocked the Trump administration from ordering the U.S. Department of Defense and other federal agencies to carry out the mass firings of thousands ...
A federal judge in California ordered the retraction of the memos. He suggested, but did not order, that the layoffs be ...
"My first project at DOGE is improving the slow and paper-based retirement process," Joe Gebbia wrote in an X post.
A federal judge struck down a memo sent by the Office of Personnel Management directing other federal agencies to conduct mass firings, saying that the memo was "illegal" and should be "rescinded" ...
US District Judge William Alsup revealed that the mass firings of probationary employees were likely unlawful.
The judge said that the Office of Personnel Management had no authority to order government organizations to fire workers.
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