In a written ruling Wednesday, a federal judge in Boston said unions who had sued to block the program lacked standing to obtain a temporary restraining order.

A federal judge has ruled the Trump administration's buyout of federal workers can proceed and ended a temporary restraining ...

The White House said Wednesday that court rulings going against the Trump administration are coming from “judicial activists” ...

The lawsuit seeks to overturn the rule and asks a federal judge to “Declare Section 504 ... unconstitutional.” ...

Five unions filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration to prevent the potential mass termination of federal workers ...

Unions have advised their members not to accept the buyout, warning that Trump cannot be trusted to honour the deal.

Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency team has taken control of key federal computer systems, leading to significant security concerns. The unvetted and inexperienced tech professionals have ...

A federal judge lifted a previous order pausing the program Wednesday. Soon afterward, the Office of Personnel Management announced the program was closed.

Officials say the Federal Emergency Management Agency has clawed back more than $80 million from New York City.

The buyout programme is one of many approaches Donald Trump is taking to slash a civilian workforce of 2.3 million that he has blasted as ineffective and biased against him.

The order reinstates the program that offered federal workers eight months of pay and benefits if they voluntarily resigned.

Follow live updates as the Senate votes on Tulsi Gabbard's nomination. The House DOGE subcommittee, led by Rep. Marjorie ...