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After Trump impeachment, US lawmakers stress unity on Ukraine military aid
Instead of being the “chessboard” where other countries compete, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy wants his country to be a player in its own right.
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Senate acts to restrain Trump’s military powers against Iran
The Senate approved a bipartisan measure Thursday limiting President Donald Trump’s authority to launch military operations against Iran.
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Report: Census Bureau at risk of not being ready for count
Lawmakers held a hearing to get an update from Census Bureau director Steven Dillingham and other agency officials on its readiness for the largest and most complex head count in U.S, history.
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Schumer wants DoD inspector general to protect whistleblowers amid Trump payback
Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer is calling on the nation’s 74 inspectors general to protect government whistleblowers amid President Donald Trump’s ouster of key government officials in the impeachment probe.
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Senate: Obama officials hamstrung by Russia election attack
Committee members said they hoped lessons learned from 2016 will better position the U.S. to foil another round of potential interference, as the nation’s intelligence chiefs warn that Russia, China, Iran and North Korea remain a threat.
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House votes to do away with massive USPS financial burden
The House-passed bill would remove a 2006 mandate that required the U.S. Postal Service to prefund its retiree health insurance.
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Defense innovation experts to Congress: Put money where Pentagon’s mouth is
For the Department of Defense to embrace the leap-ahead technologies needed to compete, Congress must use its funding power to make major players out of small, disruptive tech firms.
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The government’s cloud authorization program gets formal House support
Legislation was passed that would codify and enhance the General Services Administration’s cloud security assessment program.
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Key Republicans seek ban on intel sharing with countries that use Huawei
The legislation could potentially downgrade America’s “special relationship” with the U.K., which is reportedly expected to grant Chinese telecom giant Huawei some access to its nascent 5G network.
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VA, lawmakers trade barbs after sexual assault claim from congressional staffer
VA leaders labeled the claim unsubstantiated, but Inspector General officials called that a wrong characterization of the case.
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After Trump impeachment, US lawmakers stress unity on Ukraine military aid
Instead of being the “chessboard” where other countries compete, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy wants his country to be a player in its own right.
-
Senate acts to restrain Trump’s military powers against Iran
The Senate approved a bipartisan measure Thursday limiting President Donald Trump’s authority to launch military operations against Iran.
-
Report: Census Bureau at risk of not being ready for count
Lawmakers held a hearing to get an update from Census Bureau director Steven Dillingham and other agency officials on its readiness for the largest and most complex head count in U.S, history.
-
Schumer wants DoD inspector general to protect whistleblowers amid Trump payback
Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer is calling on the nation’s 74 inspectors general to protect government whistleblowers amid President Donald Trump’s ouster of key government officials in the impeachment probe.
-
Senate: Obama officials hamstrung by Russia election attack
Committee members said they hoped lessons learned from 2016 will better position the U.S. to foil another round of potential interference, as the nation’s intelligence chiefs warn that Russia, China, Iran and North Korea remain a threat.
-
House votes to do away with massive USPS financial burden
The House-passed bill would remove a 2006 mandate that required the U.S. Postal Service to prefund its retiree health insurance.
-
Defense innovation experts to Congress: Put money where Pentagon’s mouth is
For the Department of Defense to embrace the leap-ahead technologies needed to compete, Congress must use its funding power to make major players out of small, disruptive tech firms.
-
The government’s cloud authorization program gets formal House support
Legislation was passed that would codify and enhance the General Services Administration’s cloud security assessment program.
-
Key Republicans seek ban on intel sharing with countries that use Huawei
The legislation could potentially downgrade America’s “special relationship” with the U.K., which is reportedly expected to grant Chinese telecom giant Huawei some access to its nascent 5G network.
-
VA, lawmakers trade barbs after sexual assault claim from congressional staffer
VA leaders labeled the claim unsubstantiated, but Inspector General officials called that a wrong characterization of the case.
-
After Trump impeachment, US lawmakers stress unity on Ukraine military aid
Instead of being the “chessboard” where other countries compete, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy wants his country to be a player in its own right.
-
Senate acts to restrain Trump’s military powers against Iran
The Senate approved a bipartisan measure Thursday limiting President Donald Trump’s authority to launch military operations against Iran.
-
Report: Census Bureau at risk of not being ready for count
Lawmakers held a hearing to get an update from Census Bureau director Steven Dillingham and other agency officials on its readiness for the largest and most complex head count in U.S, history.
-
Schumer wants DoD inspector general to protect whistleblowers amid Trump payback
Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer is calling on the nation’s 74 inspectors general to protect government whistleblowers amid President Donald Trump’s ouster of key government officials in the impeachment probe.
-
Senate: Obama officials hamstrung by Russia election attack
Committee members said they hoped lessons learned from 2016 will better position the U.S. to foil another round of potential interference, as the nation’s intelligence chiefs warn that Russia, China, Iran and North Korea remain a threat.
-
House votes to do away with massive USPS financial burden
The House-passed bill would remove a 2006 mandate that required the U.S. Postal Service to prefund its retiree health insurance.
-
Defense innovation experts to Congress: Put money where Pentagon’s mouth is
For the Department of Defense to embrace the leap-ahead technologies needed to compete, Congress must use its funding power to make major players out of small, disruptive tech firms.
-
The government’s cloud authorization program gets formal House support
Legislation was passed that would codify and enhance the General Services Administration’s cloud security assessment program.
-
Key Republicans seek ban on intel sharing with countries that use Huawei
The legislation could potentially downgrade America’s “special relationship” with the U.K., which is reportedly expected to grant Chinese telecom giant Huawei some access to its nascent 5G network.
-
VA, lawmakers trade barbs after sexual assault claim from congressional staffer
VA leaders labeled the claim unsubstantiated, but Inspector General officials called that a wrong characterization of the case.
