President Donald Trump signed an executive order ending remote work for federal employees, ordering them to return to the office full time, five days a week.

Federal workers are scrambling to make sense of the flurry of decrees issued Monday evening by President Donald Trump, parsing through emails from interim agency heads and skimming reports of lawsuits filed by unions to try to understand whether they have to report to work in person, or if they will soon have a job at all.

President Trump signed executive orders Monday freezing the hiring of federal workers and mandating a full-time return to in-office work for government employees. Why it matters: On Day 1, Trump is following through on his promise to overhaul the federal government,

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order requiring federal workers in the executive branch to return to in-person work. The executive order, which says that the heads of departments and agencies in the executive branch must “take all necessary steps to terminate remote work arrangements and require employees to return to work in-person at their respective duty stations

Some of the orders revert back to prior Trump administration stances regarding world organizations, and there is an end to remote work on the federal level.

President Donald Trump signed executive orders Monday imposing a hiring freeze and ending remote work for federal government employees.

President Donald Trump signed and executive order requiring federal workers back in the office 5 days a week. How many work from home in Mississippi?

But, about 26% of federal employees are unionized and many are covered by bargaining agreements that allow for remote work or hybrid arrangements. The Trump administration will ha

Federal workers say President-elect Trump is causing panic with threats to cut government costs through layoffs and return-to-office mandates.