U.S. government employees who have been fired in the Trump administration's purge of recently hired workers are responding with class action-style complaints claiming that the mass firings are illegal and tens of thousands of people should get their jobs back.

The Trump administration told federal agencies that firings of probationary workers are up to the agencies ‒ not the Office of Personnel Management.

The Trump administration appeared to walk back an order that called for the mass firing of federal workers still serving their probationary periods.

In his first week in office, President Donald Trump quickly moved to enact his tough immigration pledges. He signed 10 executive orders, initiating a broad agenda focused on increasing border security and speeding up mass deportations.

President Trump has said he wants to put an end to so-called sanctuary cities and deport millions of immigrants in the U.S. illegally. WSJ sat down with local city officials pushing back on those plans.

President Trump renewed his ask for more funding to carry out his immigration agenda, including border security and "the largest deportation operation in American history" during his address to Congress Tuesday night.