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House leaders demand answers on burrowing political appointees
Congress wants to know which employees are changing their classification at the last minute.
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40 senators introduce bill to block Trump’s civil service reorg
Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., led the legislative effort in the Senate to counteract Trump’s plans to create a Schedule F federal employee classification.
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Postal delays persist with mail voting underway
The delays are a worrisome sign for voters who still have not returned their absentee ballots.
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Payroll tax deferral would become optional under new bill
The Senate legislation would require agencies to get an employee’s written consent before including them in the payroll tax deferral plan.
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How the new COVID response bill would impact feds
The scaled-down HEROES Act still contains language that would keep feds out of the office and provide more straightforward avenues for those that contract the disease.
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US judge orders stop to Postal Service cuts, echoing others
A federal judge in Philadelphia joined others Monday in ordering a halt to recent Postal Service cuts that critics say are causing mail delays and threatening the integrity of the presidential election.
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Post office defends on claims that cuts threaten election
Lawyers for the U.S. Postal Service argued in court Thursday against accusations that service cuts are slowing down the mail and threatening the integrity of the presidential election.
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Longtime ally to Trump’s postal chief was paid by Republican National Committee
A former executive who worked in the private sector for Postmaster General Louis DeJoy was recently paid by President Donald Trump’s reelection effort, according to a new campaign finance disclosure.
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NY judge: Postal Service must timely process election mail
The U.S. Postal Service must live up to its responsibilities to timely process election mail by treating it as a priority, a New York judge ordered on Monday, adding that the agency’s workers should be permitted to make extra deliveries and work overtime near the November presidential election.
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Dems drop Pompeo contempt threat after records turned over
The House Foreign Affairs Committee has dropped a threat of contempt against Secretary of State Mike Pompeo after the State Department turned over 16,000 pages of records related to a Senate investigation of Democrat Joe Biden’s son.
-
House leaders demand answers on burrowing political appointees
Congress wants to know which employees are changing their classification at the last minute.
-
40 senators introduce bill to block Trump’s civil service reorg
Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., led the legislative effort in the Senate to counteract Trump’s plans to create a Schedule F federal employee classification.
-
Postal delays persist with mail voting underway
The delays are a worrisome sign for voters who still have not returned their absentee ballots.
-
Payroll tax deferral would become optional under new bill
The Senate legislation would require agencies to get an employee’s written consent before including them in the payroll tax deferral plan.
-
How the new COVID response bill would impact feds
The scaled-down HEROES Act still contains language that would keep feds out of the office and provide more straightforward avenues for those that contract the disease.
-
US judge orders stop to Postal Service cuts, echoing others
A federal judge in Philadelphia joined others Monday in ordering a halt to recent Postal Service cuts that critics say are causing mail delays and threatening the integrity of the presidential election.
-
Post office defends on claims that cuts threaten election
Lawyers for the U.S. Postal Service argued in court Thursday against accusations that service cuts are slowing down the mail and threatening the integrity of the presidential election.
-
Longtime ally to Trump’s postal chief was paid by Republican National Committee
A former executive who worked in the private sector for Postmaster General Louis DeJoy was recently paid by President Donald Trump’s reelection effort, according to a new campaign finance disclosure.
-
NY judge: Postal Service must timely process election mail
The U.S. Postal Service must live up to its responsibilities to timely process election mail by treating it as a priority, a New York judge ordered on Monday, adding that the agency’s workers should be permitted to make extra deliveries and work overtime near the November presidential election.
-
Dems drop Pompeo contempt threat after records turned over
The House Foreign Affairs Committee has dropped a threat of contempt against Secretary of State Mike Pompeo after the State Department turned over 16,000 pages of records related to a Senate investigation of Democrat Joe Biden’s son.
-
House leaders demand answers on burrowing political appointees
Congress wants to know which employees are changing their classification at the last minute.
-
40 senators introduce bill to block Trump’s civil service reorg
Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., led the legislative effort in the Senate to counteract Trump’s plans to create a Schedule F federal employee classification.
-
Postal delays persist with mail voting underway
The delays are a worrisome sign for voters who still have not returned their absentee ballots.
-
Payroll tax deferral would become optional under new bill
The Senate legislation would require agencies to get an employee’s written consent before including them in the payroll tax deferral plan.
-
How the new COVID response bill would impact feds
The scaled-down HEROES Act still contains language that would keep feds out of the office and provide more straightforward avenues for those that contract the disease.
-
US judge orders stop to Postal Service cuts, echoing others
A federal judge in Philadelphia joined others Monday in ordering a halt to recent Postal Service cuts that critics say are causing mail delays and threatening the integrity of the presidential election.
-
Post office defends on claims that cuts threaten election
Lawyers for the U.S. Postal Service argued in court Thursday against accusations that service cuts are slowing down the mail and threatening the integrity of the presidential election.
-
Longtime ally to Trump’s postal chief was paid by Republican National Committee
A former executive who worked in the private sector for Postmaster General Louis DeJoy was recently paid by President Donald Trump’s reelection effort, according to a new campaign finance disclosure.
-
NY judge: Postal Service must timely process election mail
The U.S. Postal Service must live up to its responsibilities to timely process election mail by treating it as a priority, a New York judge ordered on Monday, adding that the agency’s workers should be permitted to make extra deliveries and work overtime near the November presidential election.
-
Dems drop Pompeo contempt threat after records turned over
The House Foreign Affairs Committee has dropped a threat of contempt against Secretary of State Mike Pompeo after the State Department turned over 16,000 pages of records related to a Senate investigation of Democrat Joe Biden’s son.
