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Civil Rights for Civil Servants
by Shaun Southworth and Lydia Taylor
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Federal EEO Process Changes: What the EEOC Is Proposing
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MSPB Appeal: The 30 Days That Decide Your Federal Career
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The Reasonable Accommodation Request, Start to Finish
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The Federal EEO Complaint, Start to Finish — Mind the Clock
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Probation and Beyond: Surviving The Most Dangerous Year of Your Federal Career
July 3, 2026 · 1 hr 23 minYour probationary year is the year the law protects you least — and the year your agency can move you out without proving much of anything. Though these days, many people who have survived their probationary year feel like they're under…
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Premiere: 18 Months That Changed the Federal Workforce — and the File You Should Be Building
June 19, 2026 · 1 hr 6 minWelcome to the premiere of Civil Rights for Civil Servants, the podcast from Southworth PC dedicated to federal employees nationwide. Hosts Shaun Southworth (founding partner) and Lydia Taylor (managing partner) launch the show on…
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They Kept a File on You. It's Time You Kept One on Them.
June 16, 2026 · 2 minThey kept a file on you. It's time you kept one on them. For the last year and a half, federal employees have lived through hiring freezes, deferred resignations, probationary firings, and RIFs — and watched a court rule that tens of…
About the show
Civil Rights for Civil Servants is a biweekly podcast from Southworth PC, a federal employment law firm representing federal employees and applicants nationwide. Co-hosted by founding partner Shaun Southworth and partner Lydia Taylor, the show breaks down the rights, protections, and processes that shape federal careers — MSPB appeals, EEO complaints, whistleblower protections, RIFs, discipline, and due process — in plain English you can actually use.
Each episode delivers straight, experience-based analysis: what the law actually says, where cases go wrong, and what federal employees can do to protect themselves. No spin, no fearmongering — just clear, steady guidance from attorneys who do this work every day. Whether you’re facing an adverse action, working through a complaint, or simply want to understand your rights before you need them, this is where federal employees get seen, taken seriously, and equipped.
Learn more or talk to our team at attorneysforfederalemployees.com.
Civil Rights for Civil Servants offers general information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship.