says she doesn’t feel sorry for DOGE-fired military veterans. The former personal lawyer to President Donald Trump said that vets impacted by the federal layoffs may not be “fit to have a job ...

WASHINGTON — White House adviser Alina Habba said Tuesday that military veterans affected by the DOGE-led layoffs of federal workers may not be "fit to have ... Emily Erroa, an Army veteran ...

The series, produced by Syracuse University with research from Engagious and Sago, found that Black men are concerned by how fast DOGE is making cuts. According to NBC, the group of Black men ...

DOGE LAWYERS UP: Judges across the country have ruled the dismantling of USAID unconstitutional, forced the Trump administration to reinstate 24,000 federal workers, and temporarily blocked DOGE ...

Other agencies which appear to have had success in staving off DOGE cuts include the Army Corps of Engineers, who fought off the closure of their office in Chicago by arguing the loss of office ...

As the nation’s largest employer, the federal government has been more welcoming to Black workers than the private sector.

The deletions appeared to reflect a new dynamic within the Trump administration: Some federal agencies had taken on DOGE and seemed ... in Chicago used by the Army Corps of Engineers.

The Chinese Communist Party can demand information from contractors—that’s the language they use,” retired U.S. Army Lt ... as he sees fit. In a week’s time, DOGE, largely comprised ...

"We welcome DOGE to the Pentagon ... They also suggest that Army end-strength—numbers of active-duty soldiers—be reduced by 25 percent as the U.S. places reliance on the oceans that separate ...

Smith also helped dozens of aspiring Black professionals find government jobs, including her husband, Jesse, an Army veteran. Over a 26-year-career in the Navy, he rose from a meat cutter in the ...