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What could derail great power competition? A terrorist attack.
Special operations must continue counterterrorism and crisis response while also competing with peer adversaries such as Russia and China, experts said.
-
GOP lawmakers: our budget-cutting plan doesn’t harm veterans
Two GOP lawmakers say the House Speaker’s proposed budget cuts won’t touch federal spending on veterans.
-
Fear, funds and fossilware top barriers to updating federal tech
Agencies say they’re constrained by stagnant budgets and an aging IT workforce that is poached by the private sector.
-
US backs $42B in student loan forgiveness for govt. workers, military
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness program is open to government employees, teachers, nurses, military members and other public workers.
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Republicans bring back bill to make firing federal workers easier
The Public Service Reform Act would also dismantle the Merit Systems Protection Board.
-
Defense budget bill hit with delay over debt ceiling fight
The House’s markup of the fiscal 2024 National Defense Authorization Act — initially scheduled for this week — is now postponed.
-
Navy eyes private capital to modernize dated facilities
The Navy’s infrastructure spending needs are too large for the traditional military construction budget, leading one admiral to look elsewhere for funding.
-
White House moves to block salary histories in federal hiring
The current gender pay gap is roughly 6% between men and women.
-
How would ending ‘Chevron deference’ impact federal agencies?
The decision could deal a blow to the administrative state, which critics and conservatives have long decried as too unwieldy and overbearing.
-
Navy error upends pay for more than 1,200 retirees
A Navy “software issue’ has led to issues with the pay of 1,283 retirees.
-
What could derail great power competition? A terrorist attack.
Special operations must continue counterterrorism and crisis response while also competing with peer adversaries such as Russia and China, experts said.
-
GOP lawmakers: our budget-cutting plan doesn’t harm veterans
Two GOP lawmakers say the House Speaker’s proposed budget cuts won’t touch federal spending on veterans.
-
Fear, funds and fossilware top barriers to updating federal tech
Agencies say they’re constrained by stagnant budgets and an aging IT workforce that is poached by the private sector.
-
US backs $42B in student loan forgiveness for govt. workers, military
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness program is open to government employees, teachers, nurses, military members and other public workers.
-
Republicans bring back bill to make firing federal workers easier
The Public Service Reform Act would also dismantle the Merit Systems Protection Board.
-
Defense budget bill hit with delay over debt ceiling fight
The House’s markup of the fiscal 2024 National Defense Authorization Act — initially scheduled for this week — is now postponed.
-
Navy eyes private capital to modernize dated facilities
The Navy’s infrastructure spending needs are too large for the traditional military construction budget, leading one admiral to look elsewhere for funding.
-
White House moves to block salary histories in federal hiring
The current gender pay gap is roughly 6% between men and women.
-
How would ending ‘Chevron deference’ impact federal agencies?
The decision could deal a blow to the administrative state, which critics and conservatives have long decried as too unwieldy and overbearing.
-
Navy error upends pay for more than 1,200 retirees
A Navy “software issue’ has led to issues with the pay of 1,283 retirees.
-
What could derail great power competition? A terrorist attack.
Special operations must continue counterterrorism and crisis response while also competing with peer adversaries such as Russia and China, experts said.
-
GOP lawmakers: our budget-cutting plan doesn’t harm veterans
Two GOP lawmakers say the House Speaker’s proposed budget cuts won’t touch federal spending on veterans.
-
Fear, funds and fossilware top barriers to updating federal tech
Agencies say they’re constrained by stagnant budgets and an aging IT workforce that is poached by the private sector.
-
US backs $42B in student loan forgiveness for govt. workers, military
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness program is open to government employees, teachers, nurses, military members and other public workers.
-
Republicans bring back bill to make firing federal workers easier
The Public Service Reform Act would also dismantle the Merit Systems Protection Board.
-
Defense budget bill hit with delay over debt ceiling fight
The House’s markup of the fiscal 2024 National Defense Authorization Act — initially scheduled for this week — is now postponed.
-
Navy eyes private capital to modernize dated facilities
The Navy’s infrastructure spending needs are too large for the traditional military construction budget, leading one admiral to look elsewhere for funding.
-
White House moves to block salary histories in federal hiring
The current gender pay gap is roughly 6% between men and women.
-
How would ending ‘Chevron deference’ impact federal agencies?
The decision could deal a blow to the administrative state, which critics and conservatives have long decried as too unwieldy and overbearing.
-
Navy error upends pay for more than 1,200 retirees
A Navy “software issue’ has led to issues with the pay of 1,283 retirees.
