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‘People are frustrated. People are angry’: Fear and chaos grip San Diego’s 47,000-strong federal workforce

Many federal workers in San Diego have little idea of what is happening at their workplaces, or what may come next. 'We're being kept in the dark,' one says.

UPDATED:
“There’s a lot of noise going on back in D.C., but that’s not where our focus is,” said Jonathan Suk, the meteorologist in charge at the National Weather Service’s local office in San Diego, photographed on Friday, Feb. 28. He said morale remains high in their office, although many other federal workers around San Diego fear about the future of their jobs. (Nelvin C. Cepeda / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
“There’s a lot of noise going on back in D.C., but that’s not where our focus is,” said Jonathan Suk, the meteorologist in charge at the National Weather Service’s local office in San Diego, photographed on Friday, Feb. 28. He said morale remains high in their office, although many other federal workers around San Diego fear about the future of their jobs. (Nelvin C. Cepeda / The San Diego Union-Tribune)

Many federal workers in San Diego have little idea of what is happening at their workplaces, or what may come next. 'We're being kept in the dark,' one says.

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