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Minimal military effects of recent shutdown don’t diminish its threat, lawmakers say
Even though military operations were not crippled by the three-day shutdown, members of Congress still see warnings about potential effect as a future deterrent.
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Spending patch deal signals defense hike, hawks predict
Hawkish lawmakers read progress on ending a three-day-old government shutdown as momentum towards a long-term Pentagon budget boost, but there’s still a ways to go.
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Shutdown over: Congress reaches deal to restart government operations
The new deal keeps the government funded through Feb. 8, and ends the federal shutdown after three contentious days.
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Troops will get paid this week despite shutdown
The Jan. 26 paychecks will go out. After that, troops may have problems.
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Government headed for shutdown Saturday, after Senate fails to pass budget bill
Troops won’t get paid and non-essential military services will be closed until lawmakers can agree on a new appropriations deal.
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Pay stops, mission continues: Shutdown 101 for troops and families
Paychecks, commissaries, doctor’s appointments, PCS moves … what stops, and what doesn’t, if the budget bubble bursts.
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VA could weather a government shutdown better than most other departments
Thanks to advance appropriations, more than 95 percent of VA workers would stay on the job even if the rest of government closes.
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Fed workforce: Here’s how Congress might protect your pay during a shutdown
Dozens of lawmakers hope to blunt the impact of a federal government shutdown on federal workers.
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House Speaker warns budget fights have pushed military ‘past the breaking point’
In a military policy speech, the House speaker chastised Democrats for failing to help boost defense spending and return to the regular budget process.
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Graham to GOP: Give on immigration to get military spending boost
If congressional Republicans want a deal to avert a shutdown and boost military spending, they’ll have to start convincing each other.
-
Minimal military effects of recent shutdown don’t diminish its threat, lawmakers say
Even though military operations were not crippled by the three-day shutdown, members of Congress still see warnings about potential effect as a future deterrent.
-
Spending patch deal signals defense hike, hawks predict
Hawkish lawmakers read progress on ending a three-day-old government shutdown as momentum towards a long-term Pentagon budget boost, but there’s still a ways to go.
-
Shutdown over: Congress reaches deal to restart government operations
The new deal keeps the government funded through Feb. 8, and ends the federal shutdown after three contentious days.
-
Troops will get paid this week despite shutdown
The Jan. 26 paychecks will go out. After that, troops may have problems.
-
Government headed for shutdown Saturday, after Senate fails to pass budget bill
Troops won’t get paid and non-essential military services will be closed until lawmakers can agree on a new appropriations deal.
-
Pay stops, mission continues: Shutdown 101 for troops and families
Paychecks, commissaries, doctor’s appointments, PCS moves … what stops, and what doesn’t, if the budget bubble bursts.
-
VA could weather a government shutdown better than most other departments
Thanks to advance appropriations, more than 95 percent of VA workers would stay on the job even if the rest of government closes.
-
Fed workforce: Here’s how Congress might protect your pay during a shutdown
Dozens of lawmakers hope to blunt the impact of a federal government shutdown on federal workers.
-
House Speaker warns budget fights have pushed military ‘past the breaking point’
In a military policy speech, the House speaker chastised Democrats for failing to help boost defense spending and return to the regular budget process.
-
Graham to GOP: Give on immigration to get military spending boost
If congressional Republicans want a deal to avert a shutdown and boost military spending, they’ll have to start convincing each other.
-
Minimal military effects of recent shutdown don’t diminish its threat, lawmakers say
Even though military operations were not crippled by the three-day shutdown, members of Congress still see warnings about potential effect as a future deterrent.
-
Spending patch deal signals defense hike, hawks predict
Hawkish lawmakers read progress on ending a three-day-old government shutdown as momentum towards a long-term Pentagon budget boost, but there’s still a ways to go.
-
Shutdown over: Congress reaches deal to restart government operations
The new deal keeps the government funded through Feb. 8, and ends the federal shutdown after three contentious days.
-
Troops will get paid this week despite shutdown
The Jan. 26 paychecks will go out. After that, troops may have problems.
-
Government headed for shutdown Saturday, after Senate fails to pass budget bill
Troops won’t get paid and non-essential military services will be closed until lawmakers can agree on a new appropriations deal.
-
Pay stops, mission continues: Shutdown 101 for troops and families
Paychecks, commissaries, doctor’s appointments, PCS moves … what stops, and what doesn’t, if the budget bubble bursts.
-
VA could weather a government shutdown better than most other departments
Thanks to advance appropriations, more than 95 percent of VA workers would stay on the job even if the rest of government closes.
-
Fed workforce: Here’s how Congress might protect your pay during a shutdown
Dozens of lawmakers hope to blunt the impact of a federal government shutdown on federal workers.
-
House Speaker warns budget fights have pushed military ‘past the breaking point’
In a military policy speech, the House speaker chastised Democrats for failing to help boost defense spending and return to the regular budget process.
-
Graham to GOP: Give on immigration to get military spending boost
If congressional Republicans want a deal to avert a shutdown and boost military spending, they’ll have to start convincing each other.
