AI, Trump and executive order
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The House approved a measure Thursday to reinstate collective bargaining rights to federal workers, a step toward restoring labor union protections for nearly 1 million federal employees
Bannon, a former adviser to President Trump, called the executive order “entirely unenforceable.”
A small number of Republicans joined Democrats to vote in favor of reversing President Donald Trump's order on federal worker unions.
The bill came up thanks to the same sort of “discharge petition” lawmakers used to get at the Epstein files.
The bill seeks to restore union rights for employees at agencies central to national security, healthcare, and veterans' affairs.
The order creates an "AI Litigation Task Force" to challenge state laws and uses federal funds for broadband access as a bargaining chip.
Trump expected to sign executive order to reclassify marijuana as soon as Monday.
President Donald Trump's executive order stripped some federal agencies of their collective bargaining protections.
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