He presided in a period of union strife, the emergence of steroid use, the banning of Pete Rose and an earthquake that rattled a World Series.

Some of those put on leave said they had only a minimal connection to diversity or equity efforts.

Vague federal directives have led to frantic action, and perhaps overreaction, before a Friday deadline.

A labor agreement, covering more than 500 U.S. stores, would be the company’s first. Talks stalled last year over wages.

The Trump administration’s effort to get federal workers to leave their posts could lead to an exodus of experienced employees, some warned.

Federal agencies have offered exits to millions of employees and tested the prowess of engineers — just like when Elon Musk bought Twitter. The similarities have been uncanny.

As Mark Zuckerberg and other tech titans have embraced President Trump and muffled internal dissent at their companies, their mostly left-leaning employees have objected with subtle acts of defiance.

For the president’s opponents, it was a week that felt like a decade.

Agencies are gripped with uncertainty about how to implement the blizzard of new policies as workers frantically try to assess the impact on their lives.

A debate over the program for skilled foreign workers has pitted immigration hard-liners against some of President Trump’s most influential supporters in the tech industry.

Staff members overseeing diversity, equity and inclusion efforts were to be placed on paid administrative leave by 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Local artists straddle aesthetic and artistic worlds in the land of mega-spectacles and oversize flash.

Amazon, JPMorgan and others have been telling their employees that remote work is over. Now federal employees have been ordered to come to work in person, too.

Industrial growth, the stock market and the rupee are sinking, and most consumers earn too little to buoy them, stymieing India’s drive to become a developed economy.

We’ll be regularly checking in with this group of people during President Trump’s first 100 days in office. Here’s what they thought on Day 1.

Government agencies that shrank in President-elect Trump’s first term have mostly bounced back, and some have become even larger.

Airlines have been increasingly outsourcing repair and upkeep work to other countries, but experts and consumer groups disagree about its impact on safety.

Federal employees and others in the capital have grown attached to work-from-home arrangements. But hybrid work may disappear in the second Trump era.

For many service workers, a wealthy Los Angeles neighborhood represented an economic lifeline that the fires have now severed.