USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins said the agency is not carrying out large-scale layoffs, but may pursue "focused and limited" reductions in force.

The changes are part of the Trump administration's ongoing efforts to cut down and streamline the federal workforce.

The agency, which oversees federally funded nutrition programs and supports food safety, says moving more than 2,000 ...

The agency will begin a months-long shift to move its workforce away from Washington, D.C., and into five regional hubs, ...

The US Department of Agriculture will cut Washington, DC, area jobs by more than 50% and relocate employees to offices across ...

The U.S. Department of Agriculture says it plans to relocate thousands of employees to five offices around the country. But ...

The Agriculture Department is slashing regional offices and centralizing staff into five new hubs across the country.

USDA plans massive relocation moving 2,600 workers from Washington to 5 hub cities while closing historic Beltsville ...

The administration is asking employees “to help the agency with no guarantee of protection in the future," one staffer says.

US Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins announced plans for reorganization of the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) ...

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will relocate much of its Washington, D.C., workforce to five regional hubs and vacate ...

The agency said bringing workers closer to their customers and consolidating support functions will improve the quality of ...