VA, Trump and Department of Veterans Affairs
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Thousands of VA employees return to office following Trump order to end remote work
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VA employees must return to in-person work per Trump’s directive
Under threat of termination, VA workers return to the office
President Donald Trump has ordered federal workers to return to the office, and that’s exactly what happened at the Department of Veterans Affairs on Monday. “This is an exciting day,” VA Secretary Doug Collins said in a video posted on social media that included footage of him greeting employees.
President Donald Trump’s federal hiring freeze is forcing terminations at the US Department of Veterans Affairs research office, jeopardizing projects that advance treatments for cancer, drug withdrawal and more.
Also in the past week, a Shelby County Commissioner filed paperwork to start a campaign for Shelby County mayor in 2026. Here's what you should know.
Staffing reductions in the Department of Veterans Affairs have prompted concerns that veterans' benefits may be cut.
Employees at the Department of Veterans Affairs say President Donald Trump’s flurry of executive orders and policy changes have already chipped away at staff morale, and now they fear the impact will be felt by the country’s 9 million veterans for whom the VA provides lifelong care and benefits.
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The Department of Veterans affairs dismissed more than 1,000 employees in order to shrink the size of the federal workforce and save money for resources for healthcare.
FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth on MSN10d
VA is latest department to face budget cuts amid Trump's cost-cutting missionWhile the department insists it will not impact health care, benefits or services, North Texas veterans’ advocates say cuts to the agency can become a slippery slope.
Doug Collins, the new secretary at the Department of Veterans Affairs, temporarily assumed open leadership posts at two federal watchdog agencies after President Donald Trump fired their leaders in a move criticized by some Democratic lawmakers.
Erie VAMC officials identified the employees as probationary staff, which means most of them had been working for less than one year.
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The layoffs, announced by the Department of Veterans Affairs, could affect VA clinics in the Tampa Bay area that have faced staffing shortages.
The Department of Veterans Affairs has announced the dismissal of more than 1,400 probationary employees in non-mission critical positions. The VA said the move will save "more than $83 million per year,
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