The employees worked in multiple offices across the agency and included civil rights attorneys, public relations and IT specialists, people who helped students defrauded by colleges and others, according to Brittany Holder, a spokesperson for the American Federation of Government Employees.
The staffers were explicitly told by the Education Department that the decision to place them on leave was “not being done for any disciplinary purpose” but was pursuant to the president’s DEI-related executive order, according to a memo obtained by USA TODAY. Their email access was also suspended.
U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson on Friday halted the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's attempt to...
The acting commissioner of the IRS was fired Friday after Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent reportedly complained...
A divided federal appeals court panel on Friday temporarily halted U.S. District Judge James Boasberg’s contempt proceedings...
