House Democrats raised alarms about what they said is a lack of communication on USDA's plans to relocate about 2,500 federal ...

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will relocate much of its Washington, D.C., workforce to five regional hubs and vacate several buildings in the area, including its flagship research center, the ...

The move is reminiscent of a similar plan from Trump’s first presidency that crushed morale and hurt the agency for years to ...

USDA's deputy secretary told lawmakers he doesn’t expect upcoming relocations will lead to significantly more employees ...

The plan is not yet finalized and still subject to change, USDA Deputy Secretary Stephen Vaden repeatedly stressed to members ...

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s plan to relocate thousands of Washington, D.C., employees to five regional hubs ...

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins is closing several D.C.-area buildings but notably will not pursue a large-scale ...

The agency is not conducting widespread staff reductions, though the relocation plan is part of the USDA's process of reducing its workforce, the release said.

The agency, which oversees federally funded nutrition programs and supports food safety, says moving more than 2,000 employees outside of the Washington, DC, area will save money and bring staff ...

The vast reorganization announced last week by Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins received mostly negative reviews from current and ...

The U.S. Department of Agriculture says shifting thousands of D.C.-based staff to regional offices will save money without interrupting critical services. Previous relocations suggest otherwise.