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Rhode Island lawmaker calls shutdown a Trump ‘distraction’
Rep. David Cicilline, D-R.I., says that President Donald Trump is using the shutdown to distract from other negative news faced by his administration.
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Federal work at Superfund sites suspended during shutdown
As President Donald Trump and Congress battle over Trump’s demand for a wall on the southern U.S. border, the 3-week-old partial government shutdown has stopped federal work on toxic sites except for cases where the administration deems “there is an imminent threat to the safety of human life or to the protection of property.”
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Alabama city built on federal dollars feeling shutdown pinch
About 70 federal agencies are located at the Army’s 38,000-acre Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. As the government shutdown drags into a third week, people and businesses that rely on some facet of Washington-backed spending for their livelihood are showing the strain.
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Federal employees rally for end to the government shutdown
Members of Congress and federal employee union leadership called for an end to the weeks-long partial government shutdown.
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Senate should vote on nothing before funding package, Maryland senator says
The Senate is currently set to vote Tuesday on legislation not related to funding the parts of government that have been shut down since late December 2018.
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‘Fix-it’ man Shanahan working to streamline defense spending
Shanahan’s background is business, not military.
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Coast Guard would bear the brunt of latest government shutdown
More than 43,000 Coast Guard members could be required to work without pay during a shutdown.
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Senate passes continuing resolution without federal pay raise
The Senate voted to pass a continuing resolution that would keep significant parts of government funded at previous levels until early February.
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Senate bill would fund government through early February
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., plans to introduce legislation that would temporarily fund parts of government into the new year.
-
Rhode Island lawmaker calls shutdown a Trump ‘distraction’
Rep. David Cicilline, D-R.I., says that President Donald Trump is using the shutdown to distract from other negative news faced by his administration.
-
Federal work at Superfund sites suspended during shutdown
As President Donald Trump and Congress battle over Trump’s demand for a wall on the southern U.S. border, the 3-week-old partial government shutdown has stopped federal work on toxic sites except for cases where the administration deems “there is an imminent threat to the safety of human life or to the protection of property.”
-
Alabama city built on federal dollars feeling shutdown pinch
About 70 federal agencies are located at the Army’s 38,000-acre Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. As the government shutdown drags into a third week, people and businesses that rely on some facet of Washington-backed spending for their livelihood are showing the strain.
-
Federal employees rally for end to the government shutdown
Members of Congress and federal employee union leadership called for an end to the weeks-long partial government shutdown.
-
DoD has its top-line budget figure
The department officially has a budget figure to plan to.
-
Senate should vote on nothing before funding package, Maryland senator says
The Senate is currently set to vote Tuesday on legislation not related to funding the parts of government that have been shut down since late December 2018.
-
‘Fix-it’ man Shanahan working to streamline defense spending
Shanahan’s background is business, not military.
-
Coast Guard would bear the brunt of latest government shutdown
More than 43,000 Coast Guard members could be required to work without pay during a shutdown.
-
Senate passes continuing resolution without federal pay raise
The Senate voted to pass a continuing resolution that would keep significant parts of government funded at previous levels until early February.
-
Senate bill would fund government through early February
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., plans to introduce legislation that would temporarily fund parts of government into the new year.
-
Rhode Island lawmaker calls shutdown a Trump ‘distraction’
Rep. David Cicilline, D-R.I., says that President Donald Trump is using the shutdown to distract from other negative news faced by his administration.
-
Federal work at Superfund sites suspended during shutdown
As President Donald Trump and Congress battle over Trump’s demand for a wall on the southern U.S. border, the 3-week-old partial government shutdown has stopped federal work on toxic sites except for cases where the administration deems “there is an imminent threat to the safety of human life or to the protection of property.”
-
Alabama city built on federal dollars feeling shutdown pinch
About 70 federal agencies are located at the Army’s 38,000-acre Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. As the government shutdown drags into a third week, people and businesses that rely on some facet of Washington-backed spending for their livelihood are showing the strain.
-
Federal employees rally for end to the government shutdown
Members of Congress and federal employee union leadership called for an end to the weeks-long partial government shutdown.
-
DoD has its top-line budget figure
The department officially has a budget figure to plan to.
-
Senate should vote on nothing before funding package, Maryland senator says
The Senate is currently set to vote Tuesday on legislation not related to funding the parts of government that have been shut down since late December 2018.
-
‘Fix-it’ man Shanahan working to streamline defense spending
Shanahan’s background is business, not military.
-
Coast Guard would bear the brunt of latest government shutdown
More than 43,000 Coast Guard members could be required to work without pay during a shutdown.
-
Senate passes continuing resolution without federal pay raise
The Senate voted to pass a continuing resolution that would keep significant parts of government funded at previous levels until early February.
-
Senate bill would fund government through early February
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., plans to introduce legislation that would temporarily fund parts of government into the new year.
