Trump’s administration is offering an apparent buyout to some federal employees after mandating they return to the office.

President Trump announced Tuesday that federal workers can accept a buyout to resign. How many government employees are in New Hampshire?

Here’s what we know about the deferred resignation program offered to federal employees by the Trump administration.

The largest union representing U.S. government employees filed a lawsuit on Wednesday to block President Donald Trump's plan to reclassify up to 50,000 federal workers and make it easier to fire them.

Federal workers who don’t want to return to the office are being offered buyouts, according to a memo posted to the US Office of Personnel Management’s website Tuesday night.

The Trump administration told about 2 million federal employees they can opt to resign by next week and get paid through September, as part of a sweeping effort to eliminate government jobs. Federal workers received an email Wednesday night saying they may indicate they’ll leave their jobs by typing six letters and hitting Send: “Resign.

It's only been a little over a week since President Trump took office, but already he's unleashed a ream of actions targeting the federal workforce — a sort of government death via a thousand cuts. Why it matters: This unprecedented stream of executive orders and memorandums is unsettling Washington households as people scramble to determine whether their jobs and livelihoods are safe.