The U.S. Office of Personnel Management sent a late Thursday night email to federal workers, outlining answers to the "top FAQs." One answer encouraged employees to seek work beyond the government.
The taunt was part of another White House email urging federal employees to accept a "deferred resignation" offer.
On Tuesday, the Trump administration sent a memo to millions of federal workers offering a “deferred resignation,” which ...
A longtime Trump critic, Pritzker is the first governor to take direct, effective action against Trump’s sweeping list of ...
Federal workers received emails from top officials at their agencies informing them that the resignation offers they received are "valid, lawful, and will be honored." ...
Solar For All, its funding paused by a Trump executive order, would be just one of the programs to lose support if the agency ...
The Tennessee Valley Authority, along with U.S. Department of Energy contractors in Oak Ridge, were excluded from the Trump ...
Federal employees should only consult with human resources personnel, benefits personnel, legal counsel and financial advisors before making a final decision.
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President Trump gave workers the option to quit through a "Deferred Resignation" program. They have until Feb. 6 to decide, ...
Employees who take the offer won’t have to return to the office five days a week, but whether they’ll be called upon to work ...
Commentary author Dan Cannon writes that Alaska federal workers are being pressured to report on colleagues, relocate, and ...
The Trump administration is offering what amounts to buyouts for federal workers who don’t want to return to the office as ...
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