Trump administration asks Supreme Court to halt judge’s order to rehire probationary federal workers
By LINDSAY WHITEHURS, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to halt a ruling ordering the rehiring of thousands of federal workers let go in mass firings across several agencies.
In an emergency appeal filed Monday, the Republican administration argued the ruling should be put on hold because the judge didn’t have the authority to order some 16,000 probationary employees be hired back.
The order came from U.S. District Judge William Alsup in San Francisco, who found the firings didn’t follow federal law and required immediate offers of reinstatement be sent.
The agencies include the departments of Veterans Affairs, Agriculture, Defense, Energy, the Interior and the Treasury.
More Stories
Bolland called in as Milburn review warns of a “lost generation” of British youth
Whitehall has turned to one of the City’s most seasoned retail chiefs in an attempt to head off what ministers...
Royal Mail misses first-class delivery target again as Ofcom prepares fresh probe under Kretinsky ownership
Britain’s letter writers, and the small businesses that still depend on the post for invoices, contracts and statutory notices, are...
The British chipmaker quietly building a global challenger in county Durham
Backed by the National Wealth Fund, the British Business Bank and M&G, Pragmatic Semiconductor is using a modular, low-capital model...
Dragons’ Den’s Tej Lalvani lines up £900m sale of Vitabiotics to Bain Capital
The Lalvani family is on the brink of cashing in more than half a century of patient brand-building, with US...
Nvidia takes the AI war to the desktop with RTX Spark superchip
Nvidia has fired its loudest shot yet at the personal computing market, unveiling a new superchip that chief executive Jensen...
Desmond’s Northern & Shell faces £40m bill after ‘fanciful’ lottery claim collapses
Richard Desmond’s Northern & Shell has been left nursing a costs bill expected to top £40 million after a High...
