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Commissions lobby for cyber reforms in the defense policy bill
Three commissions wrote a letter to members of Congress urging them to include several cyber workforce recommendations in this year’s defense policy bill.
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Justice Department is dropping Flynn’s Trump-Russia case
The action was a stunning reversal for one of the signature cases brought by special counsel Robert Mueller.
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US sees 1st detained immigrant death from coronavirus
A family representative identified the deceased as Carlos Ernesto Escobar, a diabetic who left El Salvador with his mother and sisters in 1980 and lived in the Los Angeles area.
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Watchdog concerned over Census Bureau’s vetting of workers
Almost 300 people working for the U.S. Census Bureau last year had “major” issues with their background checks.
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Proposed rule banning Chinese tech needs to consider small contractors, senators warn
As the U.S. government begins to implement a regulation banning use of Chinese telecommunications technology, two lawmakers want to small businesses are not negatively impacted.
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Black robes or bathrobes? Virus alters how the Supreme Court functions
The justices will hear arguments this month by telephone for the first time since Alexander Graham Bell patented his invention in 1876.
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Indianapolis man charged in fatal shooting of postal worker
According to court documents, the defendant said he didn’t mean to kill the postal worker, but just meant to scare her.
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Indianapolis man arrested after postal worker shot dead
Indianapolis police homicide detectives along with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service and FBI agents arrested Tony Cushingberry, 21.
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$50,000 reward offered after postal worker is fatally shot
The woman was shot about 4 p.m. on April 28 while she delivered mail.
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US attorneys announce Gateway Strike Force to target gangs, cartels
Federal, state and local law enforcement are teaming up to create a new drug and organized crime task force in St. Louis, Missouri.
-
Commissions lobby for cyber reforms in the defense policy bill
Three commissions wrote a letter to members of Congress urging them to include several cyber workforce recommendations in this year’s defense policy bill.
-
Justice Department is dropping Flynn’s Trump-Russia case
The action was a stunning reversal for one of the signature cases brought by special counsel Robert Mueller.
-
US sees 1st detained immigrant death from coronavirus
A family representative identified the deceased as Carlos Ernesto Escobar, a diabetic who left El Salvador with his mother and sisters in 1980 and lived in the Los Angeles area.
-
Watchdog concerned over Census Bureau’s vetting of workers
Almost 300 people working for the U.S. Census Bureau last year had “major” issues with their background checks.
-
Proposed rule banning Chinese tech needs to consider small contractors, senators warn
As the U.S. government begins to implement a regulation banning use of Chinese telecommunications technology, two lawmakers want to small businesses are not negatively impacted.
-
Black robes or bathrobes? Virus alters how the Supreme Court functions
The justices will hear arguments this month by telephone for the first time since Alexander Graham Bell patented his invention in 1876.
-
Indianapolis man charged in fatal shooting of postal worker
According to court documents, the defendant said he didn’t mean to kill the postal worker, but just meant to scare her.
-
Indianapolis man arrested after postal worker shot dead
Indianapolis police homicide detectives along with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service and FBI agents arrested Tony Cushingberry, 21.
-
$50,000 reward offered after postal worker is fatally shot
The woman was shot about 4 p.m. on April 28 while she delivered mail.
-
US attorneys announce Gateway Strike Force to target gangs, cartels
Federal, state and local law enforcement are teaming up to create a new drug and organized crime task force in St. Louis, Missouri.
-
Commissions lobby for cyber reforms in the defense policy bill
Three commissions wrote a letter to members of Congress urging them to include several cyber workforce recommendations in this year’s defense policy bill.
-
Justice Department is dropping Flynn’s Trump-Russia case
The action was a stunning reversal for one of the signature cases brought by special counsel Robert Mueller.
-
US sees 1st detained immigrant death from coronavirus
A family representative identified the deceased as Carlos Ernesto Escobar, a diabetic who left El Salvador with his mother and sisters in 1980 and lived in the Los Angeles area.
-
Watchdog concerned over Census Bureau’s vetting of workers
Almost 300 people working for the U.S. Census Bureau last year had “major” issues with their background checks.
-
Proposed rule banning Chinese tech needs to consider small contractors, senators warn
As the U.S. government begins to implement a regulation banning use of Chinese telecommunications technology, two lawmakers want to small businesses are not negatively impacted.
-
Black robes or bathrobes? Virus alters how the Supreme Court functions
The justices will hear arguments this month by telephone for the first time since Alexander Graham Bell patented his invention in 1876.
-
Indianapolis man charged in fatal shooting of postal worker
According to court documents, the defendant said he didn’t mean to kill the postal worker, but just meant to scare her.
-
Indianapolis man arrested after postal worker shot dead
Indianapolis police homicide detectives along with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service and FBI agents arrested Tony Cushingberry, 21.
-
$50,000 reward offered after postal worker is fatally shot
The woman was shot about 4 p.m. on April 28 while she delivered mail.
-
US attorneys announce Gateway Strike Force to target gangs, cartels
Federal, state and local law enforcement are teaming up to create a new drug and organized crime task force in St. Louis, Missouri.
