In a letter to OMB Director Russell Vought, 48 lawmakers highlighted concerns about DOGE's use of unauthorized AI to process government data.

The General Services Administration is touting the form as a way to encourage public recommendations on removing federal regulations and rules.

In a blog, Ball has written about his interest in developing AI as the Trump administration seeks “to advance theories of a ‘unitary executive.’”

The decision impacts workers at 20 federal agencies and follows a ruling by the Supreme Court on Tuesday to nullify a similar district court order.

In a Wednesday markup, GOP committee members voted against an inquiry into the tech billionaire’s role in the government.

Ex-CIOs agreed that political appointees can be valuable changemakers, but some cautioned against a blanket policy, politicization of the role.

The decision nullifies a Northern District of California ruling that ordered thousands of fired probationary employees to be placed back on the government payroll.

The two memos follow Trump’s decision to rescind the Biden administration’s executive order on AI and review its actions — but much appears similar.

“The complaint adequately pleads that the DOGE Defendants ‘plainly and openly crosses a congressionally drawn line in the sand,'" the judge wrote.

Library of Congress and National Archives and Records Administration experts discuss how they’re adjusting to staff upheaval while embracing automation.