Elon Musk’s demand for federal workers to submit five bullet points detailing their week’s work has hit a new snag: the inbox ...

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

Federal workers have received bounce-back emails while trying to respond to Elon Musk's demand for a list of weekly ...

The new missive hit email boxes Saturday night via the Office of Personnel Management, and bore the subject line “What did you do last week? Part II,” in a callback to last week’s DOGE email ...

The Trump administration sent federal workers another email asking about their accomplishments as Elon Musk works to uncover federal waste with the Department of Government Efficiency.

Washington — Some federal workers are expected to receive another email Saturday asking them to provide five bullet points of what they accomplished in the past week, sources familiar with the ...

Hegseth’s directive comes after Pentagon officials previously instructed Department of Defense employees not to respond to a Feb. 22 “What did you do last week?” email, spearheaded by DOGE ...

Some Washington military veterans are attempting to defy the controversial “Five Things” email requiring federal employees to ...

Please do not send any classified information, links or attachments. (We don’t want the Russians getting ahold of them — er, we mean Ukraine.) Specifically, please list what you did last week ...

What happened at the White House this week? From the Department of Education to segregation, here are six things that ...

"And if you have a pulse and two neurons, you could reply to an email." Classified work? Just say so Unlike the previous email, this one explicitly instructs workers not to disclose classified or ...

What did you do last week? As you may have read in the news (unless your news subscriptions have already been canceled by the Department of Government Efficiency), thousands of federal employees ...