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Several federal agencies are once again offering employees the option to resign but be paid through the end of September, as part of the Trump administration's effort to shrink the federal workforce. This controversial program, initially offered to about 2 million federal employees in February, is being reopened as agencies prepare for large-scale reductions in force.

Citigroup mistakenly credited a customer's account with $81 trillion instead of $280, highlighting ongoing operational issues despite efforts to address them. The error was caught and reversed, but it underscores the need for further investment in compliance and technology to prevent future incidents.

Homeland Security officials are considering shifting FEMA funds, originally earmarked for migrant shelters and aid, to bolster immigration enforcement efforts amid growing political and administrative pressures. The proposal comes as FEMA has terminated grants from its Shelter and Services Program, with controversy surrounding the broad legislative authority and legal purpose of the funds.

Stuffed animals offer numerous benefits for adults, providing comfort, entertainment, and a sense of connection, especially during uncertain times. Experts agree that there's nothing wrong with adults having stuffed animals, as they can evoke nostalgia, promote self-soothing, and even aid in better sleep.

Top Trump officials, including Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, are facing scrutiny for sharing highly classified information about US military strikes on Yemen in a group chat that inadvertently included a journalist. This unprecedented breach raises concerns about potential violations of the Espionage Act and highlights the Trump administration's concerning disregard for classified information.