Washington — As federal workers continue to face massive layoffs, some are bringing their job search to Capitol Hill. The newly-formed Fork Off Coalition, composed of recently laid off government employees, held a job fair and staged a sit-in at a Senate building Tuesday. They targeted the offices of Sens. Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski, Tammy Duckworth and
Washington — A bubble is quickly forming inside the obscure but powerful U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board, which handles appeals from federal workers who have been terminated or allege they were victims of prohibited actions by their employers. A CBS News review of agency records shows the board has experienced a surge in new
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt announced Tuesday that the White House press office will choose which outlets get to cover the president in close quarters, replacing the decision-making authority that has long rested with the 100-year-old White House Correspondents Association. This development followed the White House announcement last week that it was removing the
Jalyx Hunt opens up about Super Bowl fine and craziest things he saw at Eagles parade Jalyx Hunt opens up about Super Bowl fine and craziest things he saw at Eagles parade 21:40 President Trump said on Tuesday that he will invite the Philadelphia Eagles to visit the White House after winning the Super Bowl
The photo was instantly legendary: former President Trump with his fist in the air, blood seeping from his right ear and an American flag flying overhead. Sean Curran was a mostly anonymous U.S. Secret Service agent that July day in Butler, Pennsylvania, when a bullet clipped Mr. Trump’s ear, coming within inches of his skull.
White House on email to federal workers White House pressed on email to federal employees, DOGE leadership 05:50 A White House official says Amy Gleason is the acting administrator of the Department of Government Efficiency, after the White House struggled to answer who is technically at the top of the organizational chart. Gleason declined to
Washington — The Supreme Court will hear arguments Wednesday in an Ohio woman’s bid to revive a lawsuit alleging “reverse discrimination” after she said she was denied a promotion and demoted because she is straight. The case centers on what a plaintiff alleging a violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act must prove.