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White House releases after-action reviews on Afghanistan withdrawal
The review places significant blame on the Trump administration for its handling of the Afghanistan war and drawdown agreement with the Taliban.
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Lack of funds hampers emergency naval fleet from growing faster
The U.S. Maritime Administration is pursuing a three-pronged approach to update and grow the nation’s surge sealift capacity.
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IRS unveils plan for $80 billion overhaul with expanded audits, hiring
No hiring boost is foreseen for the criminal investigation unit, which represents 3% of the agency’s workforce and employs more than 2,000 special agents.
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Veterans Affairs, union reach agreement on labor contract
AFGE represents roughly 291,000 VA employees and nearly 80% of all VA public servants are bargaining union employees.
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VA delays rollout of health records system to next scheduled sites
Staff at the VA Saginaw Healthcare System were scheduled to start training on the system next week.
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Hawaii civilians don’t owe taxes on Red Hill reimbursements, IRS says
Some civilians, including some military retirees, would have been on the hook for thousands of dollars in taxes.
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Veterans get protections from retaliation at government agencies
Over the years, the courts have debated whether USERRA protects veterans against workplace harassment.
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Department of Energy nuclear agency tweaks pay plan
Employees of the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program and those in the U.S. Department of the Navy assigned to the program participate in the demo plan.
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Over-classified information hampers work with allies, top Marines say
“Sometimes we get in our own way, by over-classifying, over-compartmentalizing,” Gen. David Berger said.
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DOJ tentatively settles over Texas church shooting for $144M
More than two dozen people were killed when former airman Devin Patrick Kelley opened fire during a service at First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs.
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White House releases after-action reviews on Afghanistan withdrawal
The review places significant blame on the Trump administration for its handling of the Afghanistan war and drawdown agreement with the Taliban.
-
Lack of funds hampers emergency naval fleet from growing faster
The U.S. Maritime Administration is pursuing a three-pronged approach to update and grow the nation’s surge sealift capacity.
-
IRS unveils plan for $80 billion overhaul with expanded audits, hiring
No hiring boost is foreseen for the criminal investigation unit, which represents 3% of the agency’s workforce and employs more than 2,000 special agents.
-
Veterans Affairs, union reach agreement on labor contract
AFGE represents roughly 291,000 VA employees and nearly 80% of all VA public servants are bargaining union employees.
-
VA delays rollout of health records system to next scheduled sites
Staff at the VA Saginaw Healthcare System were scheduled to start training on the system next week.
-
Hawaii civilians don’t owe taxes on Red Hill reimbursements, IRS says
Some civilians, including some military retirees, would have been on the hook for thousands of dollars in taxes.
-
Veterans get protections from retaliation at government agencies
Over the years, the courts have debated whether USERRA protects veterans against workplace harassment.
-
Department of Energy nuclear agency tweaks pay plan
Employees of the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program and those in the U.S. Department of the Navy assigned to the program participate in the demo plan.
-
Over-classified information hampers work with allies, top Marines say
“Sometimes we get in our own way, by over-classifying, over-compartmentalizing,” Gen. David Berger said.
-
DOJ tentatively settles over Texas church shooting for $144M
More than two dozen people were killed when former airman Devin Patrick Kelley opened fire during a service at First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs.
-
White House releases after-action reviews on Afghanistan withdrawal
The review places significant blame on the Trump administration for its handling of the Afghanistan war and drawdown agreement with the Taliban.
-
Lack of funds hampers emergency naval fleet from growing faster
The U.S. Maritime Administration is pursuing a three-pronged approach to update and grow the nation’s surge sealift capacity.
-
IRS unveils plan for $80 billion overhaul with expanded audits, hiring
No hiring boost is foreseen for the criminal investigation unit, which represents 3% of the agency’s workforce and employs more than 2,000 special agents.
-
Veterans Affairs, union reach agreement on labor contract
AFGE represents roughly 291,000 VA employees and nearly 80% of all VA public servants are bargaining union employees.
-
VA delays rollout of health records system to next scheduled sites
Staff at the VA Saginaw Healthcare System were scheduled to start training on the system next week.
-
Hawaii civilians don’t owe taxes on Red Hill reimbursements, IRS says
Some civilians, including some military retirees, would have been on the hook for thousands of dollars in taxes.
-
Veterans get protections from retaliation at government agencies
Over the years, the courts have debated whether USERRA protects veterans against workplace harassment.
-
Department of Energy nuclear agency tweaks pay plan
Employees of the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program and those in the U.S. Department of the Navy assigned to the program participate in the demo plan.
-
Over-classified information hampers work with allies, top Marines say
“Sometimes we get in our own way, by over-classifying, over-compartmentalizing,” Gen. David Berger said.
-
DOJ tentatively settles over Texas church shooting for $144M
More than two dozen people were killed when former airman Devin Patrick Kelley opened fire during a service at First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs.
