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Can Biden fire US Postmaster General Louis DeJoy?
The nine-member United States Postal Service Board of Governors has the sole authority to fire, and hire, the postmaster general.
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IRS to review security as Republicans slam agency
The Internal Revenue Service will launch a full security review of its facilities nationwide, Commissioner Charles Rettig announced Tuesday,
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What is the US Constitution’s ‘speech or debate’ clause?
The argument over whether Graham is protected by the clause “is fundamentally about what kinds of acts are legislative versus what kinds of acts are not.”
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‘Baby bonds’ now being tested in DC could cut wealth gap, backers say
Children of capital’s poorest families would get up to $25,000 when they reach adulthood for college, to invest in a business or make a down payment.
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Senators launch last-minute push to overturn Ligado 5G decision
A bipartisan group of senators urges the FCC to overturn the 2020 Ligado decision establishing a new 5G network that critics say could interfere with GPS.
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Defense innovation stymied as gridlock in Congress bars emerging tech
Congress aims to pass defense appropriations before the end of September. if not, a continuing resolution freezing spending at current rates is likely.
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Combat rescue helicopter cuts trigger cost overrun, Air Force says
Program officials told reporters this week the Air Force’s decision to reduce its HH-60W buy will drive a major increase in the helicopter’s unit cost.
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Unmanned program could suffer if Congress blocks F-22 retirements, Hunter says
The Air Force wants to retire 33 older F-22s in fiscal 2023, but Congress wants the service to keep the fighter jets and bring them to parity with newer variants.
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US Air Force moves to shield Wedgetail acquisition from continuing resolution
The Air Force says a continuing resolution could slow down its plans to award a contract for the E-7 Wedgetail in February.
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Shell companies purchase radioactive materials, prompting push for nuclear licensing reform
Shell companies used fraudulent licenses to purchase radioactive materials, prompting calls for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to overhaul its licensing system.
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Can Biden fire US Postmaster General Louis DeJoy?
The nine-member United States Postal Service Board of Governors has the sole authority to fire, and hire, the postmaster general.
-
IRS to review security as Republicans slam agency
The Internal Revenue Service will launch a full security review of its facilities nationwide, Commissioner Charles Rettig announced Tuesday,
-
What is the US Constitution’s ‘speech or debate’ clause?
The argument over whether Graham is protected by the clause “is fundamentally about what kinds of acts are legislative versus what kinds of acts are not.”
-
‘Baby bonds’ now being tested in DC could cut wealth gap, backers say
Children of capital’s poorest families would get up to $25,000 when they reach adulthood for college, to invest in a business or make a down payment.
-
Senators launch last-minute push to overturn Ligado 5G decision
A bipartisan group of senators urges the FCC to overturn the 2020 Ligado decision establishing a new 5G network that critics say could interfere with GPS.
-
Defense innovation stymied as gridlock in Congress bars emerging tech
Congress aims to pass defense appropriations before the end of September. if not, a continuing resolution freezing spending at current rates is likely.
-
Combat rescue helicopter cuts trigger cost overrun, Air Force says
Program officials told reporters this week the Air Force’s decision to reduce its HH-60W buy will drive a major increase in the helicopter’s unit cost.
-
Unmanned program could suffer if Congress blocks F-22 retirements, Hunter says
The Air Force wants to retire 33 older F-22s in fiscal 2023, but Congress wants the service to keep the fighter jets and bring them to parity with newer variants.
-
US Air Force moves to shield Wedgetail acquisition from continuing resolution
The Air Force says a continuing resolution could slow down its plans to award a contract for the E-7 Wedgetail in February.
-
Shell companies purchase radioactive materials, prompting push for nuclear licensing reform
Shell companies used fraudulent licenses to purchase radioactive materials, prompting calls for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to overhaul its licensing system.
-
Can Biden fire US Postmaster General Louis DeJoy?
The nine-member United States Postal Service Board of Governors has the sole authority to fire, and hire, the postmaster general.
-
IRS to review security as Republicans slam agency
The Internal Revenue Service will launch a full security review of its facilities nationwide, Commissioner Charles Rettig announced Tuesday,
-
What is the US Constitution’s ‘speech or debate’ clause?
The argument over whether Graham is protected by the clause “is fundamentally about what kinds of acts are legislative versus what kinds of acts are not.”
-
‘Baby bonds’ now being tested in DC could cut wealth gap, backers say
Children of capital’s poorest families would get up to $25,000 when they reach adulthood for college, to invest in a business or make a down payment.
-
Senators launch last-minute push to overturn Ligado 5G decision
A bipartisan group of senators urges the FCC to overturn the 2020 Ligado decision establishing a new 5G network that critics say could interfere with GPS.
-
Defense innovation stymied as gridlock in Congress bars emerging tech
Congress aims to pass defense appropriations before the end of September. if not, a continuing resolution freezing spending at current rates is likely.
-
Combat rescue helicopter cuts trigger cost overrun, Air Force says
Program officials told reporters this week the Air Force’s decision to reduce its HH-60W buy will drive a major increase in the helicopter’s unit cost.
-
Unmanned program could suffer if Congress blocks F-22 retirements, Hunter says
The Air Force wants to retire 33 older F-22s in fiscal 2023, but Congress wants the service to keep the fighter jets and bring them to parity with newer variants.
-
US Air Force moves to shield Wedgetail acquisition from continuing resolution
The Air Force says a continuing resolution could slow down its plans to award a contract for the E-7 Wedgetail in February.
-
Shell companies purchase radioactive materials, prompting push for nuclear licensing reform
Shell companies used fraudulent licenses to purchase radioactive materials, prompting calls for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to overhaul its licensing system.
