-
Santos won’t seek reelection after scathing ethics report
The congressman faces a 23-count federal indictment that alleges he stole the identities of campaign donors and then used their credit cards.
-
Pandaplomacy: Chinese president says more pandas may be sent to the US
The bears have long been the symbol of the U.S.-China friendship since Beijing gifted a pair of pandas to the National Zoo in Washington in 1972.
-
Congress passes stopgap funding bill, hampering Pentagon initiatives
Congress averted a shutdown with a second short-term funding bill, but the lack of a full budget is delaying Pentagon contracting and key initiatives.
-
Pentagon fails sixth audit, with number of passing grades stagnant
The Defense Department’s chief financial officer told reporters half of the Pentagon’s assets meet auditing standards
-
Biden, Xi agree to restart military communications
President Joe Biden and China’s Xi Jinping left their first meeting in a year showcasing modest agreements to re-establish military communications.
-
Mayorkas warns of dangers if US loses tools to block terrorist drones
Countering WMD office has about 240 federal employees and over 400 contract staff, and a budget last fiscal year of roughly $450 million.
-
Senate looks to speed ahead on temporary funding, avert shutdown
The spending bill does not include the White House’s nearly $106 billion request for wartime aid for Israel and Ukraine.
-
Eugene Vindman, Army vet who drew Trump’s ire, to run for Congress
Eugene Vindman and his brother, Alexander, were both forced out of their jobs at the National Security Council by Trump.
-
Is all the sick leave I accumulated any benefit for retirement?
Am I to go around the rest of my life cursing myself out for having accumulated all this sick leave for naught?
-
GSA bid to shed empty federal office buildings slowed by budget fights
GSA plans to shed as many as 23 buildings from its portfolio to save taxpayers $1 billion over a decade.
-
Santos won’t seek reelection after scathing ethics report
The congressman faces a 23-count federal indictment that alleges he stole the identities of campaign donors and then used their credit cards.
-
Pandaplomacy: Chinese president says more pandas may be sent to the US
The bears have long been the symbol of the U.S.-China friendship since Beijing gifted a pair of pandas to the National Zoo in Washington in 1972.
-
Congress passes stopgap funding bill, hampering Pentagon initiatives
Congress averted a shutdown with a second short-term funding bill, but the lack of a full budget is delaying Pentagon contracting and key initiatives.
-
Pentagon fails sixth audit, with number of passing grades stagnant
The Defense Department’s chief financial officer told reporters half of the Pentagon’s assets meet auditing standards
-
Biden, Xi agree to restart military communications
President Joe Biden and China’s Xi Jinping left their first meeting in a year showcasing modest agreements to re-establish military communications.
-
Mayorkas warns of dangers if US loses tools to block terrorist drones
Countering WMD office has about 240 federal employees and over 400 contract staff, and a budget last fiscal year of roughly $450 million.
-
Senate looks to speed ahead on temporary funding, avert shutdown
The spending bill does not include the White House’s nearly $106 billion request for wartime aid for Israel and Ukraine.
-
Eugene Vindman, Army vet who drew Trump’s ire, to run for Congress
Eugene Vindman and his brother, Alexander, were both forced out of their jobs at the National Security Council by Trump.
-
Is all the sick leave I accumulated any benefit for retirement?
Am I to go around the rest of my life cursing myself out for having accumulated all this sick leave for naught?
-
GSA bid to shed empty federal office buildings slowed by budget fights
GSA plans to shed as many as 23 buildings from its portfolio to save taxpayers $1 billion over a decade.
-
Santos won’t seek reelection after scathing ethics report
The congressman faces a 23-count federal indictment that alleges he stole the identities of campaign donors and then used their credit cards.
-
Pandaplomacy: Chinese president says more pandas may be sent to the US
The bears have long been the symbol of the U.S.-China friendship since Beijing gifted a pair of pandas to the National Zoo in Washington in 1972.
-
Congress passes stopgap funding bill, hampering Pentagon initiatives
Congress averted a shutdown with a second short-term funding bill, but the lack of a full budget is delaying Pentagon contracting and key initiatives.
-
Pentagon fails sixth audit, with number of passing grades stagnant
The Defense Department’s chief financial officer told reporters half of the Pentagon’s assets meet auditing standards
-
Biden, Xi agree to restart military communications
President Joe Biden and China’s Xi Jinping left their first meeting in a year showcasing modest agreements to re-establish military communications.
-
Mayorkas warns of dangers if US loses tools to block terrorist drones
Countering WMD office has about 240 federal employees and over 400 contract staff, and a budget last fiscal year of roughly $450 million.
-
Senate looks to speed ahead on temporary funding, avert shutdown
The spending bill does not include the White House’s nearly $106 billion request for wartime aid for Israel and Ukraine.
-
Eugene Vindman, Army vet who drew Trump’s ire, to run for Congress
Eugene Vindman and his brother, Alexander, were both forced out of their jobs at the National Security Council by Trump.
-
Is all the sick leave I accumulated any benefit for retirement?
Am I to go around the rest of my life cursing myself out for having accumulated all this sick leave for naught?
-
GSA bid to shed empty federal office buildings slowed by budget fights
GSA plans to shed as many as 23 buildings from its portfolio to save taxpayers $1 billion over a decade.
