The Latest Breaking News from GSA

The US has cancelled £314 million ($400 million) in federal funding to Columbia University over antisemitism allegations, with four other universities now under investigation for similar concerns.

Healthcare.gov, the government health insurance marketplace website, launched in October 2013 only to buckle under the weight of just 2,000 simultaneous users. As millions of Americans stared at error messages and frozen screens, a political crisis unfolded, but so did a new era of government technology.

Program is apparently being closed according to email from former Tesla engineer installed in GSA

The process is being conducted with strict time limits and security measures, and employees are required to acknowledge they have no official government records in their possession.

Electric vehicle progress has skyrocketed over the last four years. There are more EVs on American roads than ever, EV chargers have spread across many major highways, and the U.S. has even gained a huge fleet of cost-saving EVs in use by the federal government. Seems like a step in…

Eighteen months ago, the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA)—which manages facilities and logistics support for the federal government's sprawling network of office buildings—was openly celebrating its efforts to get more fleet and employee vehicles to go all-electric. But 2025 is a very different time in the federal government, and now the…

GSA reverses DEI policies, DOJ to prosecute discrimination, impacting federal and private sectors.

President Trump's massive workforce layoffs have started and probationary workers were the hardest-hit in the first wave of reductions – some Democratic lawmakers are against the initiative.

More than two weeks since President Donald Trump announced major plans to downscale the government, mass firing at multiple U.S. government agencies begun on Feb. 11, union sources and employees familiar with the layoffs told Reuters.