Some US Agencies Tell Workers Not to Reply to Musk's 'What Did You Do Last Week' Email
Multiple U.S. federal agencies told employees not to respond immediately to a demand by President Donald Trump's adviser Elon Musk to list their accomplishments in the last week or be fired, as a chaotic campaign to cull the bureaucracy pushes forward.
The Pentagon told employees to "pause any response" to the email, saying it would be the authority to conduct staff reviews.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth previously said he would welcome the Department of Government Efficiency and Elon Musk to the ...
The department has more than 945,000 civilian employees. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has said 17 specific missions, such ...
The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, a Defense Department unit, issued notice Friday that it was ending funding ...
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth released a video Thursday detailing oncoming Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) ...
But the agency’s approach to testing has faced criticism, and the Defense Department "lacks comprehensive guidance for ...
The Trump administration has directed defense agencies to turn over a list of their probationary employees by the end of Tuesday, with the expectation that many could be fired as soon as this week ...
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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Pentagon did not push same "globalist agendas" as USAID but welcomed DOGE "partnership" ...
Few would deny that the Defense Department, with its $886 billion budget and byzantine ways, could be run more efficiently. Many have called for sweeping reforms of one sort of another.
Some defense officials responsible for drafting lists of civilian Pentagon employees to be terminated as soon as this week ...
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