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Supreme Court limits federal power over wetlands
It’s the second decision in as many years in which a conservative majority of the court narrowed the reach of environmental regulations.
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Debt ceiling talks teeter on brink as lawmakers leave town
Lawmakers aren’t expected back until just two days from June 1, when Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has said the U.S. could start running out of cash.
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What Congress can do to protect military families from financial fraud
Service members, veterans, and their families are disproportionately at risk of financial fraud and identity theft.
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DEA failure to punish opioid distributor fuels revolving door question
The delay raised concerns about how the revolving door between government and industry may be impacting the DEA’s mission to police drug companies.
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The US must maximize F-35 production
Amid increasing international demand for the warplanes, the Pentagon isn’t buying enough of them, argues a former U.S. top NATO commander in Europe.
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What is ‘X-date,’ and what happens if US defaults on debt?
A prolonged default could be devastating, with crashing markets and panic-driven layoffs if confidence in a cornerstone of the global economy ends.
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Pentagon seeks authority to transfer nuclear submarines to Australia
The Pentagon has asked Congress to authorize three new AUKUS provisions, including the transfer of nuclear-powered submarines to Australia.
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Employees urge lawmakers to lift abortion ban in federal health plans
Federal employees have said the these bans on public programs are incongruous with some private sector company benefits.
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Ideas for AI in government are there. The people aren’t, experts say
How does the government overcome its own hiring struggles at the pace of AI development?
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GOP’s proposed vets benefits change kicks off new lawmaker slugfest
Republican lawmakers want changes to a fund designed to protect money for veterans benefits payouts.
-
Supreme Court limits federal power over wetlands
It’s the second decision in as many years in which a conservative majority of the court narrowed the reach of environmental regulations.
-
Debt ceiling talks teeter on brink as lawmakers leave town
Lawmakers aren’t expected back until just two days from June 1, when Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has said the U.S. could start running out of cash.
-
What Congress can do to protect military families from financial fraud
Service members, veterans, and their families are disproportionately at risk of financial fraud and identity theft.
-
DEA failure to punish opioid distributor fuels revolving door question
The delay raised concerns about how the revolving door between government and industry may be impacting the DEA’s mission to police drug companies.
-
The US must maximize F-35 production
Amid increasing international demand for the warplanes, the Pentagon isn’t buying enough of them, argues a former U.S. top NATO commander in Europe.
-
What is ‘X-date,’ and what happens if US defaults on debt?
A prolonged default could be devastating, with crashing markets and panic-driven layoffs if confidence in a cornerstone of the global economy ends.
-
Pentagon seeks authority to transfer nuclear submarines to Australia
The Pentagon has asked Congress to authorize three new AUKUS provisions, including the transfer of nuclear-powered submarines to Australia.
-
Employees urge lawmakers to lift abortion ban in federal health plans
Federal employees have said the these bans on public programs are incongruous with some private sector company benefits.
-
Ideas for AI in government are there. The people aren’t, experts say
How does the government overcome its own hiring struggles at the pace of AI development?
-
GOP’s proposed vets benefits change kicks off new lawmaker slugfest
Republican lawmakers want changes to a fund designed to protect money for veterans benefits payouts.
-
Supreme Court limits federal power over wetlands
It’s the second decision in as many years in which a conservative majority of the court narrowed the reach of environmental regulations.
-
Debt ceiling talks teeter on brink as lawmakers leave town
Lawmakers aren’t expected back until just two days from June 1, when Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has said the U.S. could start running out of cash.
-
What Congress can do to protect military families from financial fraud
Service members, veterans, and their families are disproportionately at risk of financial fraud and identity theft.
-
DEA failure to punish opioid distributor fuels revolving door question
The delay raised concerns about how the revolving door between government and industry may be impacting the DEA’s mission to police drug companies.
-
The US must maximize F-35 production
Amid increasing international demand for the warplanes, the Pentagon isn’t buying enough of them, argues a former U.S. top NATO commander in Europe.
-
What is ‘X-date,’ and what happens if US defaults on debt?
A prolonged default could be devastating, with crashing markets and panic-driven layoffs if confidence in a cornerstone of the global economy ends.
-
Pentagon seeks authority to transfer nuclear submarines to Australia
The Pentagon has asked Congress to authorize three new AUKUS provisions, including the transfer of nuclear-powered submarines to Australia.
-
Employees urge lawmakers to lift abortion ban in federal health plans
Federal employees have said the these bans on public programs are incongruous with some private sector company benefits.
-
Ideas for AI in government are there. The people aren’t, experts say
How does the government overcome its own hiring struggles at the pace of AI development?
-
GOP’s proposed vets benefits change kicks off new lawmaker slugfest
Republican lawmakers want changes to a fund designed to protect money for veterans benefits payouts.
