As pandemic-era relief winds down, the health center’s CEO says its financial outlook necessitated staff reductions. Staff say the layoffs have been a hit to morale after brutal years of pandemic response.

The food service workers depend on senators to fund their jobs and benefits.

At least one D.C. hotel is keeping its pandemic-related cutbacks on housekeeping, impacting workers’ wages and benefits.

While revenue may be in decline, the work that local publications do is more vital than ever.

“You’ve got to think, all these restaurants are closing, suppliers are out of work, and that affects the entire region.”

This includes staff positions that are redundant or “no longer deemed critical to Metro’s business interests,” Paul Wiedefeld says.

Or as the company is putting it, “LivingSocial completes initial phase of turnaround.”

Yes, the company still has a workforce to cut from.

As part of a “corporate reorganization.”

The Washington Examiner will cease daily publication on June 14 and relaunch as a weekly magazine and website focused on national politics, its owner said today.