The president asked the high court to intervene after a lower court judge ordered the administration to reinstate thousands of probationary workers. The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected a move to bring back federal workers who were fired by the Trump administration, handing a win to President Donald Trump as he works to downsize
Washington — The Supreme Court on Tuesday agreed to halt a lower court order that required six federal agencies to rehire more than 16,000 probationary workers who had been fired. The high court granted a request for emergency relief from the Trump administration, which sought to move forward with its efforts to drastically scale back
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will be on Capitol Hill on Wednesday speaking with House Republicans.
The legal battle stems from the termination of an estimated 16,000 probationary federal employees since President Donald Trump took office, prompting a wave of lawsuits from Democrat-led states and former workers.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced that it has arrested a Mexican national who was previously convicted of deliberately killing his own child.
Former gov says he is ‘honored’ to have Trump’s support Chris Sununu (Jemal Countess/Getty Images for Time) Former New Hampshire governor Chris Sununu (R.) said Tuesday morning that he will not run for the Senate in 2026, just days after President Donald Trump expressed hope that Sununu would mount a bid. “I’m not going to
Bessent also said on Tuesday that he believes ‘a couple of big trading partners’ will ’do deals very quickly.’ Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that about 70 countries have reached out to the Trump administration to negotiate on tariffs that were announced this past week. While he did not confirm whether there was any headway