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Feds to see fewer health insurance choices, increased premiums in 2024
The government shares in the cost, with employees contributing about 25% of the total premium, much as many private employers do.
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As Senate pushes to avert government shutdown, McCarthy starting over
He set up a test vote Friday, one day before Saturday’s shutdown deadline, on a far-right bill that would slash federal spending by 8% at many agencies.
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In the pipeline: The impact of TSA cybersecurity directives
Continuous monitoring provides real-time visibility into anomalous activities, unauthorized access attempts and potential threats, the author argues.
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Bill would ease federal loan forgiveness process for troops, vets
Critics say defense and education officials need more coordination to improve the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program.
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Army astronaut finally returns to Earth after breaking NASA record
A soldier-turned-astronaut just returned to Earth after completing the longest single spaceflight by an American.
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House and Senate are moving further apart as government shutdown nears
Late Tuesday, the Senate advanced a temporary measure, called a continuing resolution, or CR, to keep government running through Nov. 17.
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National Park Service seeks public input on future of wild horses
Removal would entail capturing the animals and giving some of them first to tribes, and later auctioning or giving them to other entities.
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Lawmakers demand accountability after VA loses track of vets’ claims
Nearly 100,000 cases were delayed because of technical problems with the VA’s web site software.
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Department of Justice boosts in-office requirement for employees
DOJ employs more than 116,000 employees scattered across more than two dozen offices that include different legal practice areas.
-
Feds to see fewer health insurance choices, increased premiums in 2024
The government shares in the cost, with employees contributing about 25% of the total premium, much as many private employers do.
-
As Senate pushes to avert government shutdown, McCarthy starting over
He set up a test vote Friday, one day before Saturday’s shutdown deadline, on a far-right bill that would slash federal spending by 8% at many agencies.
-
In the pipeline: The impact of TSA cybersecurity directives
Continuous monitoring provides real-time visibility into anomalous activities, unauthorized access attempts and potential threats, the author argues.
-
Bill would ease federal loan forgiveness process for troops, vets
Critics say defense and education officials need more coordination to improve the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program.
-
Army astronaut finally returns to Earth after breaking NASA record
A soldier-turned-astronaut just returned to Earth after completing the longest single spaceflight by an American.
-
House and Senate are moving further apart as government shutdown nears
Late Tuesday, the Senate advanced a temporary measure, called a continuing resolution, or CR, to keep government running through Nov. 17.
-
National Park Service seeks public input on future of wild horses
Removal would entail capturing the animals and giving some of them first to tribes, and later auctioning or giving them to other entities.
-
How to watch the second Republican presidential debate
The two-hour debate will start at 9 p.m. ET.
-
Lawmakers demand accountability after VA loses track of vets’ claims
Nearly 100,000 cases were delayed because of technical problems with the VA’s web site software.
-
Department of Justice boosts in-office requirement for employees
DOJ employs more than 116,000 employees scattered across more than two dozen offices that include different legal practice areas.
-
Feds to see fewer health insurance choices, increased premiums in 2024
The government shares in the cost, with employees contributing about 25% of the total premium, much as many private employers do.
-
As Senate pushes to avert government shutdown, McCarthy starting over
He set up a test vote Friday, one day before Saturday’s shutdown deadline, on a far-right bill that would slash federal spending by 8% at many agencies.
-
In the pipeline: The impact of TSA cybersecurity directives
Continuous monitoring provides real-time visibility into anomalous activities, unauthorized access attempts and potential threats, the author argues.
-
Bill would ease federal loan forgiveness process for troops, vets
Critics say defense and education officials need more coordination to improve the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program.
-
Army astronaut finally returns to Earth after breaking NASA record
A soldier-turned-astronaut just returned to Earth after completing the longest single spaceflight by an American.
-
House and Senate are moving further apart as government shutdown nears
Late Tuesday, the Senate advanced a temporary measure, called a continuing resolution, or CR, to keep government running through Nov. 17.
-
National Park Service seeks public input on future of wild horses
Removal would entail capturing the animals and giving some of them first to tribes, and later auctioning or giving them to other entities.
-
How to watch the second Republican presidential debate
The two-hour debate will start at 9 p.m. ET.
-
Lawmakers demand accountability after VA loses track of vets’ claims
Nearly 100,000 cases were delayed because of technical problems with the VA’s web site software.
-
Department of Justice boosts in-office requirement for employees
DOJ employs more than 116,000 employees scattered across more than two dozen offices that include different legal practice areas.
