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The federal government is headed into a shutdown. What happens next?
While some government entities will be exempt — Social Security checks, for example, will still go out — other functions will be severely curtailed.
-
Government should pay compensation for Cold War testing, victims say
In the 1950s and 1960s, the Army used blowers to spray a potential carcinogen into the air surrounding a St. Louis housing project.
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Back to work! VA sets a deadline for workers to return to the office.
The federal union representing VA workers insists that teleworking is a boon for recruiting, morale and productivity.
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Federal internship finder includes agency openings beyond USAJobs
Looking for a federal internship? It just got easier.
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Government shutdowns become more lengthy, costly, history shows
For those who remember, there was a time when shutdowns spanned less than a week, sometimes just a few hours, if they even happened at all.
-
Can I retire early and still receive my FERS benefits?
If you began your federal career in or after 1987, you are under the Federal Employee Retirement System (FERS).
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Dems weigh batch votes to bypass Tuberville for remaining nominees
After the Senate confirmed three joint chiefs, Democrats are strategizing how to confirm the hundreds of other military nominees held up by Tuberville.
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House GOP plans to pass defense budget fail again as shutdown looms
The $826-billion GOP bill to fund the Defense Department faces opposition from all House Democrats and a handful of key Republican lawmakers.
-
Why the power of a US attorney is a flashpoint in Hunter Biden case
There are 94 U.S. Attorney’s Offices where prosecutors look at evidence and decide whether to file charges.
-
Zelenskyy returns to Washington as GOP dissent grows to funding war
Zelenskyy arrived at the Capitol to talk privately with Republican and Democratic leaders of the House and Senate to shore up support for Kyiv.
-
The federal government is headed into a shutdown. What happens next?
While some government entities will be exempt — Social Security checks, for example, will still go out — other functions will be severely curtailed.
-
Government should pay compensation for Cold War testing, victims say
In the 1950s and 1960s, the Army used blowers to spray a potential carcinogen into the air surrounding a St. Louis housing project.
-
Back to work! VA sets a deadline for workers to return to the office.
The federal union representing VA workers insists that teleworking is a boon for recruiting, morale and productivity.
-
Federal internship finder includes agency openings beyond USAJobs
Looking for a federal internship? It just got easier.
-
Government shutdowns become more lengthy, costly, history shows
For those who remember, there was a time when shutdowns spanned less than a week, sometimes just a few hours, if they even happened at all.
-
Can I retire early and still receive my FERS benefits?
If you began your federal career in or after 1987, you are under the Federal Employee Retirement System (FERS).
-
Dems weigh batch votes to bypass Tuberville for remaining nominees
After the Senate confirmed three joint chiefs, Democrats are strategizing how to confirm the hundreds of other military nominees held up by Tuberville.
-
House GOP plans to pass defense budget fail again as shutdown looms
The $826-billion GOP bill to fund the Defense Department faces opposition from all House Democrats and a handful of key Republican lawmakers.
-
Why the power of a US attorney is a flashpoint in Hunter Biden case
There are 94 U.S. Attorney’s Offices where prosecutors look at evidence and decide whether to file charges.
-
Zelenskyy returns to Washington as GOP dissent grows to funding war
Zelenskyy arrived at the Capitol to talk privately with Republican and Democratic leaders of the House and Senate to shore up support for Kyiv.
-
The federal government is headed into a shutdown. What happens next?
While some government entities will be exempt — Social Security checks, for example, will still go out — other functions will be severely curtailed.
-
Government should pay compensation for Cold War testing, victims say
In the 1950s and 1960s, the Army used blowers to spray a potential carcinogen into the air surrounding a St. Louis housing project.
-
Back to work! VA sets a deadline for workers to return to the office.
The federal union representing VA workers insists that teleworking is a boon for recruiting, morale and productivity.
-
Federal internship finder includes agency openings beyond USAJobs
Looking for a federal internship? It just got easier.
-
Government shutdowns become more lengthy, costly, history shows
For those who remember, there was a time when shutdowns spanned less than a week, sometimes just a few hours, if they even happened at all.
-
Can I retire early and still receive my FERS benefits?
If you began your federal career in or after 1987, you are under the Federal Employee Retirement System (FERS).
-
Dems weigh batch votes to bypass Tuberville for remaining nominees
After the Senate confirmed three joint chiefs, Democrats are strategizing how to confirm the hundreds of other military nominees held up by Tuberville.
-
House GOP plans to pass defense budget fail again as shutdown looms
The $826-billion GOP bill to fund the Defense Department faces opposition from all House Democrats and a handful of key Republican lawmakers.
-
Why the power of a US attorney is a flashpoint in Hunter Biden case
There are 94 U.S. Attorney’s Offices where prosecutors look at evidence and decide whether to file charges.
-
Zelenskyy returns to Washington as GOP dissent grows to funding war
Zelenskyy arrived at the Capitol to talk privately with Republican and Democratic leaders of the House and Senate to shore up support for Kyiv.
