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Veterans Affairs backs away from large-scale layoffs but still plans to shrink workforce
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has abandoned plans for mass layoffs but still anticipates the exit of 30,000 employees by the end of the fiscal year. Previous downsizing goals aimed to return the agency to 2019-level staffing,
Veterans Affairs abandons plan to fire 76,000 workers after massive backlash. Department scales back DOGE-led layoffs as ...
VA Secretary Doug Collins will visit the Dallas VA Medical Center, marking his first visit to Texas as the agency's leader.
Pick up the phone, or at least call back. That’s the most critical recommendations leveled against the Veterans Hospital in ...
Troop Ride will take place on Saturday, July 19th, bringing riders together to raise money for the USO at Fort Drum and ...
Veterans Affairs said a “large-scale reduction-in-force” to slash manpower was no longer needed. Close to 30,000 employees ...
Former service members face delays getting onto military installations for their medical appointments at base clinics and ...
Amid agency changes, some VA workers in Philadelphia were looking to leave their jobs. The agency says enough have left ...
The number of job cuts projected for the agency has come in significantly lower than the original DOGE target of 80,000.
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