Some US agencies tell workers not to reply to Musk's 'What did you do last week' email: Report
- Key U.S. Agencies, including the FBI and Pentagon, have instructed employees not to comply with Elon Musk's request for weekly accomplishments, stating it could risk their jobs.
- Musk's request has received backlash from President Donald Trump's appointees, along with criticism from both Democrats and some Republicans.
- Unions, such as the American Federation of Government Employees, are urging the administration to rescind Musk's request and are considering legal action.
- Musk defends his directive, claiming it is necessary to address concerns over fraud and productivity within the federal workforce, but warned employees of potential job loss if they did not respond.
216 Articles
216 Articles
Trump ignores Elon Musk's order and tells federal agencies not to respond to email about performance description
The Trump administration has told federal agency leaders that they can ignore Elon Musk’s public decree saying goodbye to employees not to send detailed summaries of their work, according to The Washington Post. This was considered “a break with the billionaire who has wielded significant power to cut the federal workforce from 2.3 million people.”
'Got your back': Defiance hits Musk as only 1 official tells staff to respond to email
Some federal officials are reminding their employees that Elon Musk is not their boss and they don't have to answer to him, according to new reporting in Mother Jones.The directive from several department heads came after Musk and the Office of Personnel Management sent an email to an unknown number...
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