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Thornberry won’t say how he will vote on a new continuing resolution
The Republican chairman of the House Armed Services Committee said, “I am increasingly disturbed that support for our military is being tied to some other issue, some other agenda.”
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This week in Congress: Four days until shutdown
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Jan. 15.
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Shutdown clouds gathering, but Paul Ryan’s upbeat
House Speaker Paul Ryan said Friday that Congress will likely have to pass another stopgap measure to avoid a government shutdown and buy time for more 2018 spending negotiations.
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Trump criticizes federal judge blocking him on immigration
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said that despite the ruling, lawmakers and the White House must drive toward a bipartisan deal that would permanently shield nearly 800,000 young immigrants from deportation.
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Pentagon is prepared to spend over $900 million in first audit
The upfront costs to do an audit will pay for themselves over time, the Pentagon’s top financial planner believes.
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Short term budget fixes are bad government
As a recovering politician, I get it. You must play the cards you are dealt to leverage your best position in a budget negotiation. Threatening a federal government shutdown is considered the nuclear option by both parties in Congress. However, the reality is that government by continuing resolution is bad for just about everyone.
-
This week in Congress: First real week back for lawmakers
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Jan. 8.
-
Defense funding roils 2018 budget fight
To break Democrats’ insistence on parity between defense and non-defense spending increases, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., is arguing defense spending has been hit harder.
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Trump signs, lauds tax overhaul, off to Florida for holidays
He also signed a temporary spending bill to keep the government running and provide money to upgrade the nation’s missile defenses. The tax cut, which fulfilled a long-held Republican goal, was at the forefront of Trump’s mind.
-
Trump signs stopgap spending bill into law to avert shutdown
The stopgap legislation will keep the government from closing down at midnight Friday.
-
Thornberry won’t say how he will vote on a new continuing resolution
The Republican chairman of the House Armed Services Committee said, “I am increasingly disturbed that support for our military is being tied to some other issue, some other agenda.”
-
This week in Congress: Four days until shutdown
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Jan. 15.
-
Shutdown clouds gathering, but Paul Ryan’s upbeat
House Speaker Paul Ryan said Friday that Congress will likely have to pass another stopgap measure to avoid a government shutdown and buy time for more 2018 spending negotiations.
-
Trump criticizes federal judge blocking him on immigration
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said that despite the ruling, lawmakers and the White House must drive toward a bipartisan deal that would permanently shield nearly 800,000 young immigrants from deportation.
-
Pentagon is prepared to spend over $900 million in first audit
The upfront costs to do an audit will pay for themselves over time, the Pentagon’s top financial planner believes.
-
Short term budget fixes are bad government
As a recovering politician, I get it. You must play the cards you are dealt to leverage your best position in a budget negotiation. Threatening a federal government shutdown is considered the nuclear option by both parties in Congress. However, the reality is that government by continuing resolution is bad for just about everyone.
-
This week in Congress: First real week back for lawmakers
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Jan. 8.
-
Defense funding roils 2018 budget fight
To break Democrats’ insistence on parity between defense and non-defense spending increases, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., is arguing defense spending has been hit harder.
-
Trump signs, lauds tax overhaul, off to Florida for holidays
He also signed a temporary spending bill to keep the government running and provide money to upgrade the nation’s missile defenses. The tax cut, which fulfilled a long-held Republican goal, was at the forefront of Trump’s mind.
-
Trump signs stopgap spending bill into law to avert shutdown
The stopgap legislation will keep the government from closing down at midnight Friday.
-
Thornberry won’t say how he will vote on a new continuing resolution
The Republican chairman of the House Armed Services Committee said, “I am increasingly disturbed that support for our military is being tied to some other issue, some other agenda.”
-
This week in Congress: Four days until shutdown
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Jan. 15.
-
Shutdown clouds gathering, but Paul Ryan’s upbeat
House Speaker Paul Ryan said Friday that Congress will likely have to pass another stopgap measure to avoid a government shutdown and buy time for more 2018 spending negotiations.
-
Trump criticizes federal judge blocking him on immigration
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said that despite the ruling, lawmakers and the White House must drive toward a bipartisan deal that would permanently shield nearly 800,000 young immigrants from deportation.
-
Pentagon is prepared to spend over $900 million in first audit
The upfront costs to do an audit will pay for themselves over time, the Pentagon’s top financial planner believes.
-
Short term budget fixes are bad government
As a recovering politician, I get it. You must play the cards you are dealt to leverage your best position in a budget negotiation. Threatening a federal government shutdown is considered the nuclear option by both parties in Congress. However, the reality is that government by continuing resolution is bad for just about everyone.
-
This week in Congress: First real week back for lawmakers
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Jan. 8.
-
Defense funding roils 2018 budget fight
To break Democrats’ insistence on parity between defense and non-defense spending increases, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., is arguing defense spending has been hit harder.
-
Trump signs, lauds tax overhaul, off to Florida for holidays
He also signed a temporary spending bill to keep the government running and provide money to upgrade the nation’s missile defenses. The tax cut, which fulfilled a long-held Republican goal, was at the forefront of Trump’s mind.
-
Trump signs stopgap spending bill into law to avert shutdown
The stopgap legislation will keep the government from closing down at midnight Friday.
