Take a buyout or risk a later layoff? As more federal employees find their jobs in the crosshairs, financial advisors say ...

Despite an apparent reversal on mass layoffs, the Department of Veterans Affairs is quietly advancing a workforce reduction, ...

The Department of Veterans Affairs claimed credit for canceling contracts that had not been canceled, and tallied savings ...

Veterans have historically had a lower unemployment rate than non-veterans. But one driver has shifted significantly this year: job cuts across the federal workforce, which the Trump administration ...

In a surprising move, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has announced a significant reduction in its workforce, planning to cut nearly 30,000 jobs by the end of fiscal year 2025. This ...

Thousands of workers in government jobs have taken buyouts or retired early. Many say morale is low.

A small group of protesters stood outside the VA Hospital on Tucson's Southside Friday morning. This was their first protest since the VA announced lowering job cuts from 80,000 to 30,000.

While 17,000 federal workers have already lost their jobs at the Department of Veterans Affairs, "a department-wide RIF is off the table," says Veterans Affairs Secretary Doug Collins. "But that doesn ...

The good news: the projected 76,000 Veterans Affairs layoffs won’t happen. The bad news: the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs confirms it’s cutting nearly 30,000 jobs.

No State Department official publicly said when the first notices for the planned layoffs would be sent, but the widespread ...

Why is Dana Allmond still on the payroll for $170,000 when other Arizona employees are losing their jobs? It's a fair question to ask.

The Department of Veterans Affairs will reduce its workforce by almost 30,000 employees by Sept. 30, avoiding a large-scale ...