ConverseNow Technologies Inc. must face a proposed class action alleging it collected consumers’ customer-service calls ...

Almost as soon as Trump returned to the White House, the Justice Department began lying to federal courts in an effort to ...

The justices granted the administration's emergency appeal seeking permission to enforce a Feb. 11 executive order that ...

"Petitioners provided this information to argue that the preliminary injunction was causing them irreparable harm." The post 'This discrepancy is not insignificant': Judge alleges Trump admin misled ...

The justices lifted San Francisco-based U.S. District Judge Susan Illston's May 22 order that had blocked large-scale federal layoffs called "reductions in force" affecting potentially hundreds of ...

President Donald Trump has seized the authority to lay off federal workers and reorganize the federal government in a way that critics say no president has been able to do in more than 100 years.

U.S. District Judge Susan Illston in May had said the plaintiffs were likely correct and issued an injunction blocking large-scale layoffs at about 20 agencies while the case proceeds.

The content of those individual plans “thus remains squarely at issue in this case,” California-based U.S. District Judge Susan Illston, whose original decision led to the RIF pause, said in a ...

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is moving ahead with a plan to cut 10,000 jobs after the Supreme Court lifted a pause on the layoffs.

The Trump administration will reduce planned federal worker layoffs, a personnel official said on Monday, after tens of thousands of employees accepted buyouts or retired early to avoid dismissal.

Susan Illston U.S. Supreme Court in 8-1 vote overturns San Francisco federal judge appointed by Bill Clinton, who had ruled that President Trump can’t tell federal agencies to plan big layoffs ...

While those plans were not yet set to be made public, Judge Susan Illston said she wanted to review them in order to litigate whether they were following federal statutes.