Six months after DOGE, six former federal workers reflect on losing their jobs, what they're doing next, and their advice for ...

While there are mixed signals about whether Trump plans to fire Fed Chair Jerome Powell, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has ...

A court-ordered pause in May covered nearly two dozen federal agencies at different stages of executing President Trump’s ...

President Donald Trump has seized the authority to lay off federal workers and reorganize the federal government in a way ...

DOGE tested and used Meta’s Llama 2 model to review and classify responses from federal workers to the infamous “Fork in the Road” email.

Civil servants told POLITICO they’re anxious and exhausted, but holding out hope their lawyers can still save their jobs.

Staffing levels at the Pensacola VA Clinic have dropped since the DOGE offered federal workers the opportunity to resign from their job or risk being fired.

Wired could not confirm if Llama 2 was also used to parse these email responses, but federal workers told Wired that if DOGE was "smart," then they'd likely "reuse their code" from the "Fork in ...

The Trump administration has tried firing people, dismantling agencies and inviting people to quit. Lawsuits have blocked some of those efforts.

Tens of thousands of federal workers took a buyout deal that offered pay through Sept. 30 to employees who left their positions. Many signed up as the threat of layoffs loomed, po ...

San Jose’s mayor is using AI tools like ChatGPT to streamline city operations and improve services for its 1 million ...