Justice Department filings in a Maryland case provide previously unseen details of the Trump administration's mass firings.

Probationary employees at the CFPB, HUD and other federal agencies had their jobs restored temporarily in two court rulings ...

Filings in federal court in Maryland provide the fullest accounting yet of mass firings of probationary workers at 18 ...

Roughly 15,500 reinstatements were a direct result of the district court order, while roughly 6,000 workers were already ...

The Trump administration has moved to reinstate at least 24,500 recently fired probationary workers following a pair of ...

A court filing said the reinstatement process was underway for the workers despite the "substantial burdens" the process ...

U.S. District Judge James Bredar's order applies to 12 departments and several agencies that fired probationary workers ...

The ruling from Judge James K. Bredar, in the U.S. District of Maryland, grants a temporary restraining order for 14 days and requires that workers be temporarily reinstated at more than a dozen ...

A Maryland judge temporarily halted mass layoffs of probationary employees at multiple agencies, citing legal violations and harm to states' ability to respond to unemployment needs.

U.S. District Judge James K. Bredar, an Obama appointee, issued a 14-day stay in a case brought by 20 Democratic attorneys general representing the District of Columbia, Maryland, and 18 other states.

A hearing in federal court will help determine whether a temporary restraining order is put in place to block the mass ...

A federal judge in Maryland restored the jobs of potentially tens of thousands of fired probationary federal employees late ...