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Former Maryland Gov. O’Malley to lead Social Security Administration
If confirmed by the U.S. Senate, O’Malley would serve a six-year term.
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Secret Service officers bitten 10 times in four months by Biden’s dog
Secret Service employees are encouraged to report job-related injuries to their immediate supervisors for appropriate documentation.
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Upset with a regulation? Biden wants to make it easier to complain
A new White House directive intends to make it easier for the public to vent their frustrations about the inefficiencies and costs of regulation.
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US and North Korea still have ways to talk though no diplomatic ties
There are several channels the U.S. and the North could use to talk. A pink phone. A New York mission. Swedish diplomats. A North-South Korean hotline.
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Pentagon abortion policy talks fail to yield compromise on nominees
More than 250 military promotions and nominations have been stalled over objections to the military’s abortion access rules.
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DEA’s No. 2 quits amid reports of consulting work for Big Pharma
Louis Milione’s consulting for Big Pharma preceded his 2021 return to the DEA, renewing concerns about the revolving door between government and industry.
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Playing politics with military promotions harms our service members
The Senate hold on military promotions impacts service members, families and the communities they call home.
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Republican senator blocks historic VA leadership nominee
Tanya Bradsher is in line to be the first woman confirmed to the Veterans Affairs Deputy Secretary post.
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Equal Employment Opportunity Commission finally back to full strength
Even with Kotagal’s green light, the agency of 2,000 employees is still without a general counsel.
-
Wray defends the ‘real FBI’ against criticism from House Republicans
Wray refused to engage in specific questions about ongoing federal investigations, including those involving former President Trump and Hunter Biden.
-
Former Maryland Gov. O’Malley to lead Social Security Administration
If confirmed by the U.S. Senate, O’Malley would serve a six-year term.
-
Secret Service officers bitten 10 times in four months by Biden’s dog
Secret Service employees are encouraged to report job-related injuries to their immediate supervisors for appropriate documentation.
-
Upset with a regulation? Biden wants to make it easier to complain
A new White House directive intends to make it easier for the public to vent their frustrations about the inefficiencies and costs of regulation.
-
US and North Korea still have ways to talk though no diplomatic ties
There are several channels the U.S. and the North could use to talk. A pink phone. A New York mission. Swedish diplomats. A North-South Korean hotline.
-
Pentagon abortion policy talks fail to yield compromise on nominees
More than 250 military promotions and nominations have been stalled over objections to the military’s abortion access rules.
-
DEA’s No. 2 quits amid reports of consulting work for Big Pharma
Louis Milione’s consulting for Big Pharma preceded his 2021 return to the DEA, renewing concerns about the revolving door between government and industry.
-
Playing politics with military promotions harms our service members
The Senate hold on military promotions impacts service members, families and the communities they call home.
-
Republican senator blocks historic VA leadership nominee
Tanya Bradsher is in line to be the first woman confirmed to the Veterans Affairs Deputy Secretary post.
-
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission finally back to full strength
Even with Kotagal’s green light, the agency of 2,000 employees is still without a general counsel.
-
Wray defends the ‘real FBI’ against criticism from House Republicans
Wray refused to engage in specific questions about ongoing federal investigations, including those involving former President Trump and Hunter Biden.
-
Former Maryland Gov. O’Malley to lead Social Security Administration
If confirmed by the U.S. Senate, O’Malley would serve a six-year term.
-
Secret Service officers bitten 10 times in four months by Biden’s dog
Secret Service employees are encouraged to report job-related injuries to their immediate supervisors for appropriate documentation.
-
Upset with a regulation? Biden wants to make it easier to complain
A new White House directive intends to make it easier for the public to vent their frustrations about the inefficiencies and costs of regulation.
-
US and North Korea still have ways to talk though no diplomatic ties
There are several channels the U.S. and the North could use to talk. A pink phone. A New York mission. Swedish diplomats. A North-South Korean hotline.
-
Pentagon abortion policy talks fail to yield compromise on nominees
More than 250 military promotions and nominations have been stalled over objections to the military’s abortion access rules.
-
DEA’s No. 2 quits amid reports of consulting work for Big Pharma
Louis Milione’s consulting for Big Pharma preceded his 2021 return to the DEA, renewing concerns about the revolving door between government and industry.
-
Playing politics with military promotions harms our service members
The Senate hold on military promotions impacts service members, families and the communities they call home.
-
Republican senator blocks historic VA leadership nominee
Tanya Bradsher is in line to be the first woman confirmed to the Veterans Affairs Deputy Secretary post.
-
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission finally back to full strength
Even with Kotagal’s green light, the agency of 2,000 employees is still without a general counsel.
-
Wray defends the ‘real FBI’ against criticism from House Republicans
Wray refused to engage in specific questions about ongoing federal investigations, including those involving former President Trump and Hunter Biden.
