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What a GOP win in November would mean for defense policy, Ukraine aid
A poll released Oct. 24 found that only 29% of Republicans believe the U.S. has a responsibility to defend Ukraine against Russia.
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Poll workers train for conflict, with federal law enforcement backup
Assistant U.S. attorneys are assigned to oversee Election Day and deal with threats of violence to election staff.
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As midterms approach, Americans are skeptical of federal government
Only 39% of people polled believe the federal government is effective at impacting people’s lives in a positive way.
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NOAA, energy bureau seek to expand wind power while sparing rare whale
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management released a draft plan this month.
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Paul Pelosi attack highlights rising threats to lawmakers
U.S. Capitol Police investigated almost 10,000 threats to members last year, more than twice the number from four years earlier.
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National Guard deployment at US-Mexico border extended
Department of Homeland Security request approved by Pentagon.
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Federal agencies defer needed building repairs, driving up costs
Deferred repair costs among civilian agencies ballooned to $76 billion in 2021 from $51 billion in 2017, according to GAO.
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State Department to closely track arms sent to Ukraine
U.S. officials are said to be especially concerned about Stinger man-portable air defense systems and Javelin anti-tank tactical guided missiles.
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Federal prison worker pleads guilty to inmate sex abuse
The Justice Department and the Bureau of Prisons convened a task force of 18 senior executives to visit Dublin, examine conditions and meet with inmates.
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Texas pulls from state prison budget for Operation Lone Star funding
Of the $359.6 million being diverted to the Operation Lone Star border security operation, $339 million will pay for Texas National Guard troops involved.
-
What a GOP win in November would mean for defense policy, Ukraine aid
A poll released Oct. 24 found that only 29% of Republicans believe the U.S. has a responsibility to defend Ukraine against Russia.
-
Poll workers train for conflict, with federal law enforcement backup
Assistant U.S. attorneys are assigned to oversee Election Day and deal with threats of violence to election staff.
-
As midterms approach, Americans are skeptical of federal government
Only 39% of people polled believe the federal government is effective at impacting people’s lives in a positive way.
-
NOAA, energy bureau seek to expand wind power while sparing rare whale
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management released a draft plan this month.
-
Paul Pelosi attack highlights rising threats to lawmakers
U.S. Capitol Police investigated almost 10,000 threats to members last year, more than twice the number from four years earlier.
-
National Guard deployment at US-Mexico border extended
Department of Homeland Security request approved by Pentagon.
-
Federal agencies defer needed building repairs, driving up costs
Deferred repair costs among civilian agencies ballooned to $76 billion in 2021 from $51 billion in 2017, according to GAO.
-
State Department to closely track arms sent to Ukraine
U.S. officials are said to be especially concerned about Stinger man-portable air defense systems and Javelin anti-tank tactical guided missiles.
-
Federal prison worker pleads guilty to inmate sex abuse
The Justice Department and the Bureau of Prisons convened a task force of 18 senior executives to visit Dublin, examine conditions and meet with inmates.
-
Texas pulls from state prison budget for Operation Lone Star funding
Of the $359.6 million being diverted to the Operation Lone Star border security operation, $339 million will pay for Texas National Guard troops involved.
-
What a GOP win in November would mean for defense policy, Ukraine aid
A poll released Oct. 24 found that only 29% of Republicans believe the U.S. has a responsibility to defend Ukraine against Russia.
-
Poll workers train for conflict, with federal law enforcement backup
Assistant U.S. attorneys are assigned to oversee Election Day and deal with threats of violence to election staff.
-
As midterms approach, Americans are skeptical of federal government
Only 39% of people polled believe the federal government is effective at impacting people’s lives in a positive way.
-
NOAA, energy bureau seek to expand wind power while sparing rare whale
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management released a draft plan this month.
-
Paul Pelosi attack highlights rising threats to lawmakers
U.S. Capitol Police investigated almost 10,000 threats to members last year, more than twice the number from four years earlier.
-
National Guard deployment at US-Mexico border extended
Department of Homeland Security request approved by Pentagon.
-
Federal agencies defer needed building repairs, driving up costs
Deferred repair costs among civilian agencies ballooned to $76 billion in 2021 from $51 billion in 2017, according to GAO.
-
State Department to closely track arms sent to Ukraine
U.S. officials are said to be especially concerned about Stinger man-portable air defense systems and Javelin anti-tank tactical guided missiles.
-
Federal prison worker pleads guilty to inmate sex abuse
The Justice Department and the Bureau of Prisons convened a task force of 18 senior executives to visit Dublin, examine conditions and meet with inmates.
-
Texas pulls from state prison budget for Operation Lone Star funding
Of the $359.6 million being diverted to the Operation Lone Star border security operation, $339 million will pay for Texas National Guard troops involved.
