The mass resignation of engineers, data scientists and product managers is a temporary setback for Musk and the Republican president’s tech-driven purge of the federal workforce. It comes amid a flurry of court challenges that have sought to stall, stop or unwind their efforts to fire or coerce thousands of government workers out of jobs.

The federal agency that regulates vehicle and traffic safety, which has been investigating Elon Musk's Tesla, has laid off about 4% of its workforce.

Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) recently sought information from federal government employees regarding what work they completed in the past week. Experts weighed in.

Elon Musk’s threat to federal employees is the latest episode to call into question the White House’s downplaying of his authority.

The White House is backing off from Elon Musk’s emailed mandate over the weekend that federal workers detail five accomplishments last week or be fired before the end of Monday, POLITICO reported. Politico quoted an official in the administration as saying Monday morning that workers should heed to what their agencies tell them on how to respond

Trump claimed Monday that any agencies saying not to respond to the email were doing it "in a friendly manner."

Ramaswamy has sought three political posts in just more than a year, including the presidency, a Senate appointment and now, governor.

A Republican who left the Department of Government Efficiency initiative on President Donald Trump’s first day is expected to launch his bid for Ohio governor

Vivek Ramaswamy announced his candidacy for Ohio governor, aiming to revitalize the state's economy and empower citizens. His bid follows previous failed attempts at the US presidency and involvement with DOGE.