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This Trump administration effort to increase military spending is likely to spur controversy. Here’s why.
President Donald Trump is eyeing a boost to overseas contingency funds of more than $100 billion for fiscal 2020.
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Here’s how DoD will choose which projects to cut to fund the border wall
The cuts look to make “minimal impact” but are likely to target funds that were set to improve buildings in poor condition.
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US military officers prep the battlefield for White House budget
Ahead of the White House’s FY20 budget submission, a solid push for diplomacy and development spending is coming from, well, the Defense Department.
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White House promises using military funds to build Trump’s border wall won’t hurt force readiness
About $3.6 billion in military construction funds will be reassigned to the border wall project under Trump’s emergency order.
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Which construction projects would be affected if Trump uses military money to build a wall?
More than $21 billion in planned military construction could be disrupted by the president’s latest gambit on border security.
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Budget deal allows far less money than Trump wanted for wall
Republicans were desperate to avoid another bruising shutdown. It’s not clear whether President Donald Trump will support the deal, although GOP negotiators said they were hopeful.
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Border showdown looms over State of the Union
President Donald Trump called for bipartisanship while doubling down on assertions that the United States needed to increase security at the U.S.-Mexico border through construction of a wall.
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Budget for fiscal 2020 expected to be released March 12
If you track the budget, keep mid-March free.
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Government to reopen for now, with back pay top priority
The longest government shutdown in American history is over, after Congress passed legislation to temporarily fund government for the next three weeks.
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Shutdown Watch: Trump, Democrats reach deal to reopen government
President Donald Trump announced Jan. 25 that he plans to sign legislation that would temporarily open government but does not include border wall funding.
-
This Trump administration effort to increase military spending is likely to spur controversy. Here’s why.
President Donald Trump is eyeing a boost to overseas contingency funds of more than $100 billion for fiscal 2020.
-
Here’s how DoD will choose which projects to cut to fund the border wall
The cuts look to make “minimal impact” but are likely to target funds that were set to improve buildings in poor condition.
-
US military officers prep the battlefield for White House budget
Ahead of the White House’s FY20 budget submission, a solid push for diplomacy and development spending is coming from, well, the Defense Department.
-
White House promises using military funds to build Trump’s border wall won’t hurt force readiness
About $3.6 billion in military construction funds will be reassigned to the border wall project under Trump’s emergency order.
-
Which construction projects would be affected if Trump uses military money to build a wall?
More than $21 billion in planned military construction could be disrupted by the president’s latest gambit on border security.
-
Budget deal allows far less money than Trump wanted for wall
Republicans were desperate to avoid another bruising shutdown. It’s not clear whether President Donald Trump will support the deal, although GOP negotiators said they were hopeful.
-
Border showdown looms over State of the Union
President Donald Trump called for bipartisanship while doubling down on assertions that the United States needed to increase security at the U.S.-Mexico border through construction of a wall.
-
Budget for fiscal 2020 expected to be released March 12
If you track the budget, keep mid-March free.
-
Government to reopen for now, with back pay top priority
The longest government shutdown in American history is over, after Congress passed legislation to temporarily fund government for the next three weeks.
-
Shutdown Watch: Trump, Democrats reach deal to reopen government
President Donald Trump announced Jan. 25 that he plans to sign legislation that would temporarily open government but does not include border wall funding.
-
This Trump administration effort to increase military spending is likely to spur controversy. Here’s why.
President Donald Trump is eyeing a boost to overseas contingency funds of more than $100 billion for fiscal 2020.
-
Here’s how DoD will choose which projects to cut to fund the border wall
The cuts look to make “minimal impact” but are likely to target funds that were set to improve buildings in poor condition.
-
US military officers prep the battlefield for White House budget
Ahead of the White House’s FY20 budget submission, a solid push for diplomacy and development spending is coming from, well, the Defense Department.
-
White House promises using military funds to build Trump’s border wall won’t hurt force readiness
About $3.6 billion in military construction funds will be reassigned to the border wall project under Trump’s emergency order.
-
Which construction projects would be affected if Trump uses military money to build a wall?
More than $21 billion in planned military construction could be disrupted by the president’s latest gambit on border security.
-
Budget deal allows far less money than Trump wanted for wall
Republicans were desperate to avoid another bruising shutdown. It’s not clear whether President Donald Trump will support the deal, although GOP negotiators said they were hopeful.
-
Border showdown looms over State of the Union
President Donald Trump called for bipartisanship while doubling down on assertions that the United States needed to increase security at the U.S.-Mexico border through construction of a wall.
-
Budget for fiscal 2020 expected to be released March 12
If you track the budget, keep mid-March free.
-
Government to reopen for now, with back pay top priority
The longest government shutdown in American history is over, after Congress passed legislation to temporarily fund government for the next three weeks.
-
Shutdown Watch: Trump, Democrats reach deal to reopen government
President Donald Trump announced Jan. 25 that he plans to sign legislation that would temporarily open government but does not include border wall funding.
