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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.
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US seeks to fund Israeli laser as Army considers Iron Beam’s potential
The U.S. Army is eyeing Iron Beam as a possible alternative laser to augment its own fire protection capability.
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White House radio spectrum access plan may benefit internet, drones
As much as 2,786 megahertz of spectrum may be repurposed for wireless broadband, drones and satellites.
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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.
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Military spouses bring skills, flexibility to workforce, veterans say
One veteran called military spouses the “glue” that holds families together.
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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.
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Vets tap businesses for VA disability claims help, but there’s a cost
Thousands of veterans work with for-profit firms to apply for disability benefits. Veterans advocates call the practice predatory and possibly illegal.
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‘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.
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For the federal government, Zero Trust is just the beginning
Zero Trust has been top-of-mind for the Department of Defense for some time now, as evidenced by the aggressive strategy unveiled by the agency.
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Biden and Xi will meet Wednesday for talks on trade, Taiwan
Differences in the already complicated U.S.-Chinese relationship have only sharpened in the last year.
-
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.
-
US seeks to fund Israeli laser as Army considers Iron Beam’s potential
The U.S. Army is eyeing Iron Beam as a possible alternative laser to augment its own fire protection capability.
-
White House radio spectrum access plan may benefit internet, drones
As much as 2,786 megahertz of spectrum may be repurposed for wireless broadband, drones and satellites.
-
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.
-
Military spouses bring skills, flexibility to workforce, veterans say
One veteran called military spouses the “glue” that holds families together.
-
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.
-
Vets tap businesses for VA disability claims help, but there’s a cost
Thousands of veterans work with for-profit firms to apply for disability benefits. Veterans advocates call the practice predatory and possibly illegal.
-
‘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.
-
For the federal government, Zero Trust is just the beginning
Zero Trust has been top-of-mind for the Department of Defense for some time now, as evidenced by the aggressive strategy unveiled by the agency.
-
Biden and Xi will meet Wednesday for talks on trade, Taiwan
Differences in the already complicated U.S.-Chinese relationship have only sharpened in the last year.
-
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.
-
US seeks to fund Israeli laser as Army considers Iron Beam’s potential
The U.S. Army is eyeing Iron Beam as a possible alternative laser to augment its own fire protection capability.
-
White House radio spectrum access plan may benefit internet, drones
As much as 2,786 megahertz of spectrum may be repurposed for wireless broadband, drones and satellites.
-
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.
-
Military spouses bring skills, flexibility to workforce, veterans say
One veteran called military spouses the “glue” that holds families together.
-
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.
-
Vets tap businesses for VA disability claims help, but there’s a cost
Thousands of veterans work with for-profit firms to apply for disability benefits. Veterans advocates call the practice predatory and possibly illegal.
-
‘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.
-
For the federal government, Zero Trust is just the beginning
Zero Trust has been top-of-mind for the Department of Defense for some time now, as evidenced by the aggressive strategy unveiled by the agency.
-
Biden and Xi will meet Wednesday for talks on trade, Taiwan
Differences in the already complicated U.S.-Chinese relationship have only sharpened in the last year.
