Trump Administration Must Rehire Thousands of Fired Workers, Judge Rules
A federal judge on Thursday called the administration’s justification for firing thousands of workers with probationary status a “sham.”
It Is Happening Every Day, Every Where
A federal judge on Thursday called the administration’s justification for firing thousands of workers with probationary status a “sham.”
Many of the office’s cases over the decades have served as a catalyst for broader policy change and social reforms.
The government said in a court filing that Charles Ezell, who issued the memos that agencies interpreted as orders to fire thousands of employees, would not appear in court Thursday.
President Trump is planning to gut the work force while trying to turn the I.R.S. into a more political agency.
The move could lay the groundwork for the government to fire T.S.A. workers and perhaps even privatize the agency, according to labor experts.
Scientists on overseas projects must say whether they work with communist governments and help combat “Christian persecution.”
President Trump’s decision to reel in some of Elon Musk’s indiscriminate approach to slashing the federal work force reflects a growing unease among Republicans.
American officials, including in the C.I.A., are concerned about mass closures hampering national security work. And China has overtaken the United States in global diplomatic footprint.
Hampton Dellinger, the head of the Office of Special Counsel, has been a critical figure scrutinizing the recent mass firings of federal workers.
Some newer employees have been summoned to an off-site location and asked to surrender their credentials.