The U.S. Supreme Court allowed the Education Department to proceed with mass layoffs. But not all the firings were reversed.

(The Center Square) - The U.S. Department of Education has taken further steps to dismantle itself since the U.S. Supreme ...

Now that mass layoffs are moving forward with the Supreme Court’s blessing, concerns about financial aid and other policy ...

Still pending before the Supreme Court this week is an appeal from Trump's lawyers that seeks the firing of three Democratic ...

Thousands of employees across US federal health agencies received an email Monday afternoon telling them they were out of a ...

In a forceful speech, Rep. Nancy Pelosi condemned the Supreme Court's decision allowing presidentially ordered mass layoffs at the Department of Education, calling it a threat to Congress’s ...

In all, 70,351 employees retired in the first six months of 2025 as compared to 56,756 employees who left federal service during the first six months of 2024.

The reduction-in-forces combined with voluntary and incentivized departures would cause an overall mass dismissal of 50 percent of the workforce.

The Harvard Kennedy School is offering 50 full-ride scholarships to public servants and veterans for a one-year degree ...

The numbers: Initial jobless claims fell by 7,000 to 221,000 in the week that ended July 12, the Labor Department said Thursday. That's the fifth straight weekly decline. Claims are at their lowest ...

Many oppose the slashing of current government programs because the result is seen as unfair to government employees. They're wrong.

The Department of Education (DOE) will initiate widespread layoffs following the U.S. Supreme Court’s July 14 ruling.