While officials pointed to the department’s $1.8 trillion budget as a reason for the cuts, experts said payroll represented less than 1% of that amount.

The U.S. Supreme Court allowed the Education Department to proceed with mass layoffs. But not all the firings were reversed.

Many oppose the slashing of current government programs because the result is seen as unfair to government employees. They're wrong.

The Department of Education (DOE) will initiate widespread layoffs following the U.S. Supreme Court’s July 14 ruling.

Last week's sweeping State Department layoffs gutted some offices unexpectedly and forced staff to scramble, sources told CBS ...

Who needs the U.S. Department of Education to stay just the way it is? Not Education Secretary Linda McMahon, who sees it as ...

In all, 70,351 employees retired in the first six months of 2025 as compared to 56,756 employees who left federal service during the first six months of 2024.

Supreme Court rulings and provisions in the recently-passed budget bill are bolstering the legality of the administration's ...

On Tuesday, Chinese manufacturer Lenovo -- a major employer in North Carolina and the Triangle -- confirmed it is laying off 3% of its U.S. workforce, including an unspecified number of employees at ...

The Supreme Court allows Trump to proceed with Education Department cuts, a major shift impacting students, teachers, and ...

Employees have been told they’ll have less choice in where they land due to a tightened timeline after court fights over ...

The Trump administration asked the justices to set aside an injunction blocking its layoffs of 1,400 Education Department ...