About 180 former Centers for Disease Control and Prevention were called back to work Tuesday, according to the report.
Probation workers were notified via email of changes in employment status, which informed them that they should return to work Wednesday. Associated Press.
“Please read this email immediately,” the subject of Tuesday's message warns about 200 probation employees that their layoffs have been revoked.
“We should return to duties under our previous work schedule,” the email said.
Those who were cancelled from their layoffs included outbreak responders from two fellowship programs that trained recent graduates for public health careers, according to the report.
It is not immediately clear how many burnt employees are returning to work, or how many.
Just two weeks ago, recent adoption of probation at the CDC was targeted in a round of federal layoffs amid the Trump administration's efforts to scale back the government.
According to the Associated Press, it was believed that around 1,300 CDC workers were faced with x at that time, but it was discovered that between 700 and 750 employees have received notification of fire.
This recent withdrawal has resulted in the firing of around 550 CDC workers.
The CDC did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
The widespread cuts to government agencies were launched by the Trump administration's Department of Government Efficiency, led by billionaire X-Owner Elon Musk.
Veterans remain the target of cost-cutting measures, with Trump administrators saying 80,000 employees being cut from agents, according to an internal memo after being retired. The agency has already let go of 1,000 workers.
The Internal Revenue Service has also drafted a plan to cut the workforce in half. 90,000 employees face Doge's advice.
Other agencies have also been targeted – the Forest Service has 3,000 x and an additional 5,000 finished from positions in national parks, forests and other federal public lands. According to the Guardian.
Whether these massive layoffs will stand is now a question for the courts, with federal judges in San Francisco granting temporary relief to a coalition of unions suing the administration for illegal dismissals.
In the benefits of the administration's efforts, the DC Court of Appeals ruled that Trump could legally dismiss the head of the Federal Watchdog Bureau of Special Council. That case will likely rise to the US Supreme Court. PBS reported.
