-
Taiwanese troops may be on their way to train on US soil
A Capitol Hill commission says Taiwanese troops should train in the U.S., but plans may already be in the works.
-
House speaker touts two-part funding bill to avoid government shutdown
Johnson is putting forward a unique — critics say bizarre — two-part process that temporarily funds some federal agencies to Jan. 19 and others to Feb. 2.
-
Supreme Court adopts code of ethics after criticism of gifts, trips
The issue has vexed the court for months, with media stories focused Justice Clarence Thomas and his failure to disclose travel and other financial ties.
-
Democrats rally behind rule to prevent return of Trump’s Schedule F
Lawmakers voiced their support for a draft rule by OPM to strengthen civil service protections.
-
‘QAnon Shaman,’ Navy vet imprisoned over Jan. 6, running for Congress
Navy veteran Jacob Chansley was the spear-carrying rioter in horned fur hat and face paint during the 2021 Capitol riot.
-
Senate may change rule to break Tuberville hold on military promotions
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Nov. 13, 2023.
-
House GOP looks to pass two-step package to avoid government shutdown
Measure would extend government funding for some agencies and programs until Jan. 19 and continuing funding for others until Feb. 2.
-
Man arrested in alleged assault of former US Sen. Martha McSally
Former U.S. Sen. Martha McSally, an Air Force veteran, reported that she was molested while jogging in Iowa.
-
State Dept. approves $2.5B sale of Abrams tanks to Romania
Romania gets one step closer to being the second European country to buy Abrams tanks from the US in the wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
-
How agencies can bolster cyber infiltration, ‘exfiltration’ defenses
Exfiltration can manifest itself in an accidental or intentional disclosure of internal data.
-
Taiwanese troops may be on their way to train on US soil
A Capitol Hill commission says Taiwanese troops should train in the U.S., but plans may already be in the works.
-
House speaker touts two-part funding bill to avoid government shutdown
Johnson is putting forward a unique — critics say bizarre — two-part process that temporarily funds some federal agencies to Jan. 19 and others to Feb. 2.
-
Supreme Court adopts code of ethics after criticism of gifts, trips
The issue has vexed the court for months, with media stories focused Justice Clarence Thomas and his failure to disclose travel and other financial ties.
-
Democrats rally behind rule to prevent return of Trump’s Schedule F
Lawmakers voiced their support for a draft rule by OPM to strengthen civil service protections.
-
‘QAnon Shaman,’ Navy vet imprisoned over Jan. 6, running for Congress
Navy veteran Jacob Chansley was the spear-carrying rioter in horned fur hat and face paint during the 2021 Capitol riot.
-
Senate may change rule to break Tuberville hold on military promotions
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Nov. 13, 2023.
-
House GOP looks to pass two-step package to avoid government shutdown
Measure would extend government funding for some agencies and programs until Jan. 19 and continuing funding for others until Feb. 2.
-
Man arrested in alleged assault of former US Sen. Martha McSally
Former U.S. Sen. Martha McSally, an Air Force veteran, reported that she was molested while jogging in Iowa.
-
State Dept. approves $2.5B sale of Abrams tanks to Romania
Romania gets one step closer to being the second European country to buy Abrams tanks from the US in the wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
-
How agencies can bolster cyber infiltration, ‘exfiltration’ defenses
Exfiltration can manifest itself in an accidental or intentional disclosure of internal data.
-
Taiwanese troops may be on their way to train on US soil
A Capitol Hill commission says Taiwanese troops should train in the U.S., but plans may already be in the works.
-
House speaker touts two-part funding bill to avoid government shutdown
Johnson is putting forward a unique — critics say bizarre — two-part process that temporarily funds some federal agencies to Jan. 19 and others to Feb. 2.
-
Supreme Court adopts code of ethics after criticism of gifts, trips
The issue has vexed the court for months, with media stories focused Justice Clarence Thomas and his failure to disclose travel and other financial ties.
-
Democrats rally behind rule to prevent return of Trump’s Schedule F
Lawmakers voiced their support for a draft rule by OPM to strengthen civil service protections.
-
‘QAnon Shaman,’ Navy vet imprisoned over Jan. 6, running for Congress
Navy veteran Jacob Chansley was the spear-carrying rioter in horned fur hat and face paint during the 2021 Capitol riot.
-
Senate may change rule to break Tuberville hold on military promotions
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Nov. 13, 2023.
-
House GOP looks to pass two-step package to avoid government shutdown
Measure would extend government funding for some agencies and programs until Jan. 19 and continuing funding for others until Feb. 2.
-
Man arrested in alleged assault of former US Sen. Martha McSally
Former U.S. Sen. Martha McSally, an Air Force veteran, reported that she was molested while jogging in Iowa.
-
State Dept. approves $2.5B sale of Abrams tanks to Romania
Romania gets one step closer to being the second European country to buy Abrams tanks from the US in the wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
-
How agencies can bolster cyber infiltration, ‘exfiltration’ defenses
Exfiltration can manifest itself in an accidental or intentional disclosure of internal data.
