Kohl and the other state employees with whom I’ve communicated over time deserve high praise for their commitment to providing first-rate service to the public.

Twenty-one federal employees who previously worked for the U.S. Digital Service before it was renamed the U.S. DOGE Service have resigned in protest over DOGE's actions.

The civil service employees, housed within the United States Digital Service — renamed the United States DOGE Service once Elon Musk took charge — stated in the letter obtained by POLITICO ...

A new "merit hiring plan" from the Office of Personnel Management asks candidates how they will advance Trump's policy agenda ...

The U.S. Postal Service wants to reduce the number of letter carriers that are bitten by dogs. During June the USPS is ...

The head of the U.S. Postal Service has agreed to allow Elon Musk's DOGE team to help find "further efficiencies" at the mail agency. But the agreement limits DOGE's access to USPS employee records.

The USPS employs 640,000 employees, of which 73,000 are veterans. The USPS is central to a $1.92 trillion mailing industry. The proposed changes would disrupt and negatively affect 7.9 million ...

Also, the current 39,000 employees with civil service protection could easily lose their jobs on the whim of politicians, even though they have been exemplary and valued workers.

Normally, when you see a veteran or speak to one, you thank them for their service. Employees at Achieva Credit Union are taking that a step further and are writing personal, heartfelt letters to ...

In addition to Dr. Friday, the letter was signed by Louis Uccellini, who led the Weather Service from 2013 to 2022; Jack Hayes, who led it from 2007 to 2012; D.L. Johnson, who led it from 2004 to ...

NOAA cuts raising concerns over public safety 02:58. The five living former National Weather Service leaders wrote and released an open letter to the American people warning about the impact of ...

The National Association of Letter Carriers has rallied against possible privatization for the Postal Service, calling the move “misguided” and a threat to 640,000 postal employees’ jobs.