A second email asking government workers to detail what they did in the last week went out to some agencies on Saturday.

Let's pretend your boss, or your boss' boss, or Elon Musk wants you to tell them what you accomplished at work last week.

Federal workers faced conflicting guidance from the president, their agencies and union leaders around a request to detail ...

Behind the scenes, cabinet secretaries compared notes as they tried to figure out how to respond to a directive from ...

The Department of Defense took to social media site X to publicly tell its employees to ignore, at least for now, an email ...

U.S. District Judge Deborah Boardman issued a temporary restraining order Monday morning that prohibits both the DOE and OPM ...

Well, over the weekend, people outside the federal government realized that seemingly anyone can send an email that will ...

It was not signed by a government official, but it had Elon Musk's blessing, Monday's amended lawsuit said. The billionaire's ...

Hegseth’s directive comes after Pentagon officials instructed DoD employees not to respond to a Feb. 22 “What did you do last week?” email over concerns classified information would be shared.

Despite backlash over firing of government employees, the Elon Musk-led DOGE sent the first “what did you do last week?” ...

Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency has sent out a second mass e-mail to executive branch employees requiring ...

Tech billionaire and DOGE Chair Elon Musk previously used his "what did you get done this week" question with the former CEO ...