WASHINGTON ‒ About 75,000 federal employees accepted President Donald Trump's buyout offer, which closed to applicants Wednesday night. The final buyout tally comes after a federal judge lifted ...

Layoffs mean lost income, halted retirement contributions, and uncertain health coverage. Even those still employed face new ...

Maryland has the nation's second-highest concentration of federal workers, and hundreds have either lost their jobs, taken buyouts, or resigned.

Politics Trump offering federal workers buyouts with about 8 months’ pay in effort to shrink government President Donald Trump greets a Marine Corps honor guard as he disembarks Marine One upon ...

The buyouts are available to all full-time federal employees, excluding military personnel, U.S. Postal Service workers and positions related to immigration enforcement and national security.

Federal workers who don’t want to return to the office are being offered buyouts, according to a memo posted to the US Office of Personnel Management’s website Tuesday night.

About 75,000 federal workers accepted the first buyout offer, but some economists questioned how many would take it this time after President Donald Trump sent world markets into a downward spiral ...

OPM had given some 2 million federal workers unwilling to comply with a return-to-office mandate a Feb. 6 deadline to accept about eight months of pay and benefits in exchange for their resignations.

The total number of homes for sale in the Washington, D.C. metro area rose 22.7% year over year in June, the third-biggest jump in records dating back to 2012. That’s according to a new report from ...

White House aides expect between 5% and 10% of federal workers to take the deal — which is projected to save taxpayers $100 billion a year, according to Axios, which first reported on the plan.

What we know so far. Trump offers eight-month buyouts to almost all federal employees The buyout was sent via a memo from the U.S. Office of Personnel Management to federal employees Tuesday, Jan. 28.

About 75,000 federal employees accepted President Donald Trump's buyout offer, which the administration closed to applicants Wednesday night.