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Yes or No: Who’s in charge? Power struggles roil Washington
Meeting by meeting, questions of competence, generational change, #MeToo politics, special counsel Robert Mueller’s report and the 2020 elections are animating the fight for power.
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Hearing IDs staffing issues at the Transportation Security Administration
The House Committee on Homeland Security Subcommittee on Transportation and Maritime Security looked at challenges plaguing the TSA workforce.
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Democrats blast Trump’s ‘war’ on the civil service
A White House plan to dismantle the Office of Personnel Management drew scrutiny as a political move without enough details to justify implementation or define success.
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To limit leaks to the public, Senate panel takes step to better protect whistleblowers
The Senate Intelligence Committee has taken steps to make it easier for members of the intelligence community to report possibly illegal actions in their agencies without reprisals, a move aimed at preventing another WikiLeaks scandal.
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3 takeaways from Thornberry’s 2020 DoD reform agenda
“We’ve made some substantial progress. We need to build and implement what we have done,” said Rep. Mac Thornberry, ranking member of the House Armed Services Committee.
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House Dems offer new limit for DoD’s border wall ‘slush fund’
House Democrats have announced a bill to sharply limit the Pentagon’s authority to reprogram military construction funds.
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Cyber Solarium sets ambitious goals for U.S. digital strength
A group of 14 congressmen, government officials and private sector experts are tasked with developing policies for three far-ranging cybersecurity areas.
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How Congress can better protect whistleblowers from retaliation
The Government Accountability Office wants congressional offices to take certain steps when interacting with federal whistleblowers.
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Dems warn Shanahan new border actions could break civil-military law
Key senators are asking the defense secretary to stick to a ban on troops performing law enforcement roles.
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Bill proposes a stopgap for fed appeals board vacancies
The legislation would temporarily delegate an authority usually reserved for Merit Systems Protection Board members to general counsel.
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Yes or No: Who’s in charge? Power struggles roil Washington
Meeting by meeting, questions of competence, generational change, #MeToo politics, special counsel Robert Mueller’s report and the 2020 elections are animating the fight for power.
-
Hearing IDs staffing issues at the Transportation Security Administration
The House Committee on Homeland Security Subcommittee on Transportation and Maritime Security looked at challenges plaguing the TSA workforce.
-
Democrats blast Trump’s ‘war’ on the civil service
A White House plan to dismantle the Office of Personnel Management drew scrutiny as a political move without enough details to justify implementation or define success.
-
To limit leaks to the public, Senate panel takes step to better protect whistleblowers
The Senate Intelligence Committee has taken steps to make it easier for members of the intelligence community to report possibly illegal actions in their agencies without reprisals, a move aimed at preventing another WikiLeaks scandal.
-
3 takeaways from Thornberry’s 2020 DoD reform agenda
“We’ve made some substantial progress. We need to build and implement what we have done,” said Rep. Mac Thornberry, ranking member of the House Armed Services Committee.
-
House Dems offer new limit for DoD’s border wall ‘slush fund’
House Democrats have announced a bill to sharply limit the Pentagon’s authority to reprogram military construction funds.
-
Cyber Solarium sets ambitious goals for U.S. digital strength
A group of 14 congressmen, government officials and private sector experts are tasked with developing policies for three far-ranging cybersecurity areas.
-
How Congress can better protect whistleblowers from retaliation
The Government Accountability Office wants congressional offices to take certain steps when interacting with federal whistleblowers.
-
Dems warn Shanahan new border actions could break civil-military law
Key senators are asking the defense secretary to stick to a ban on troops performing law enforcement roles.
-
Bill proposes a stopgap for fed appeals board vacancies
The legislation would temporarily delegate an authority usually reserved for Merit Systems Protection Board members to general counsel.
-
Yes or No: Who’s in charge? Power struggles roil Washington
Meeting by meeting, questions of competence, generational change, #MeToo politics, special counsel Robert Mueller’s report and the 2020 elections are animating the fight for power.
-
Hearing IDs staffing issues at the Transportation Security Administration
The House Committee on Homeland Security Subcommittee on Transportation and Maritime Security looked at challenges plaguing the TSA workforce.
-
Democrats blast Trump’s ‘war’ on the civil service
A White House plan to dismantle the Office of Personnel Management drew scrutiny as a political move without enough details to justify implementation or define success.
-
To limit leaks to the public, Senate panel takes step to better protect whistleblowers
The Senate Intelligence Committee has taken steps to make it easier for members of the intelligence community to report possibly illegal actions in their agencies without reprisals, a move aimed at preventing another WikiLeaks scandal.
-
3 takeaways from Thornberry’s 2020 DoD reform agenda
“We’ve made some substantial progress. We need to build and implement what we have done,” said Rep. Mac Thornberry, ranking member of the House Armed Services Committee.
-
House Dems offer new limit for DoD’s border wall ‘slush fund’
House Democrats have announced a bill to sharply limit the Pentagon’s authority to reprogram military construction funds.
-
Cyber Solarium sets ambitious goals for U.S. digital strength
A group of 14 congressmen, government officials and private sector experts are tasked with developing policies for three far-ranging cybersecurity areas.
-
How Congress can better protect whistleblowers from retaliation
The Government Accountability Office wants congressional offices to take certain steps when interacting with federal whistleblowers.
-
Dems warn Shanahan new border actions could break civil-military law
Key senators are asking the defense secretary to stick to a ban on troops performing law enforcement roles.
-
Bill proposes a stopgap for fed appeals board vacancies
The legislation would temporarily delegate an authority usually reserved for Merit Systems Protection Board members to general counsel.
