-
Vexed with minority status and rancor, GOP lawmakers retire
The recent spate of departures puts perhaps four GOP seats in play for 2020 and suggests an underlying unease within the party about the hard realities of remaining in Congress.
-
Is the intelligence community’s plan to increase diversity useful?
The intelligence community’s education grant program lacks the data to prove whether it’s working, the Government Accountability Office found.
-
Hard-won budget, debt deal clears Senate, advances to Trump
Passage marked a drama-free solution to a worrisome set of looming Washington deadlines as both allies and adversaries of the president set aside ideology in exchange for relative fiscal peace and stability.
-
Are federal hiring authorities too difficult for agencies?
Federal agencies have over 100 different hiring authorities available to them, but having more options may actually be a problem.
-
How FEMA struggles to help people with disabilities during disasters
The Federal Emergency Management agency changed its personnel deployment policy during disasters, leading to a potentially insufficient response for undeserved populations.
-
Pentagon No. 2 confirmed by Senate
The Pentagon’s top two leaders are in place for the first time this year.
-
Inhofe urges Republicans to back budget deal for military’s sake
With Senate Republicans split on whether to pass a bipartisan $2.7 trillion budget deal, Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Jim Inhofe worked to rally senators to the defense spending increase the deal represents.
-
White House ‘not concerned’ OPM furloughs will happen
Proposals to furlough and potentially fire 150 employees at the Office of Personnel Management were ‘taken out of context,’ according to an administration official.
-
Opponent of nation’s public lands is picked to oversee them
Interior Secretary David Bernhardt on Monday signed an order making a conservative lawyer and writer who argues for selling off the nation’s public lands acting head of the Bureau of Land Management.
-
New bill would end union work for feds on the job
Legislation introduced in the House would eliminate statutory protections for official time use at federal agencies.
-
Vexed with minority status and rancor, GOP lawmakers retire
The recent spate of departures puts perhaps four GOP seats in play for 2020 and suggests an underlying unease within the party about the hard realities of remaining in Congress.
-
Is the intelligence community’s plan to increase diversity useful?
The intelligence community’s education grant program lacks the data to prove whether it’s working, the Government Accountability Office found.
-
Hard-won budget, debt deal clears Senate, advances to Trump
Passage marked a drama-free solution to a worrisome set of looming Washington deadlines as both allies and adversaries of the president set aside ideology in exchange for relative fiscal peace and stability.
-
Are federal hiring authorities too difficult for agencies?
Federal agencies have over 100 different hiring authorities available to them, but having more options may actually be a problem.
-
How FEMA struggles to help people with disabilities during disasters
The Federal Emergency Management agency changed its personnel deployment policy during disasters, leading to a potentially insufficient response for undeserved populations.
-
Pentagon No. 2 confirmed by Senate
The Pentagon’s top two leaders are in place for the first time this year.
-
Inhofe urges Republicans to back budget deal for military’s sake
With Senate Republicans split on whether to pass a bipartisan $2.7 trillion budget deal, Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Jim Inhofe worked to rally senators to the defense spending increase the deal represents.
-
White House ‘not concerned’ OPM furloughs will happen
Proposals to furlough and potentially fire 150 employees at the Office of Personnel Management were ‘taken out of context,’ according to an administration official.
-
Opponent of nation’s public lands is picked to oversee them
Interior Secretary David Bernhardt on Monday signed an order making a conservative lawyer and writer who argues for selling off the nation’s public lands acting head of the Bureau of Land Management.
-
New bill would end union work for feds on the job
Legislation introduced in the House would eliminate statutory protections for official time use at federal agencies.
-
Vexed with minority status and rancor, GOP lawmakers retire
The recent spate of departures puts perhaps four GOP seats in play for 2020 and suggests an underlying unease within the party about the hard realities of remaining in Congress.
-
Is the intelligence community’s plan to increase diversity useful?
The intelligence community’s education grant program lacks the data to prove whether it’s working, the Government Accountability Office found.
-
Hard-won budget, debt deal clears Senate, advances to Trump
Passage marked a drama-free solution to a worrisome set of looming Washington deadlines as both allies and adversaries of the president set aside ideology in exchange for relative fiscal peace and stability.
-
Are federal hiring authorities too difficult for agencies?
Federal agencies have over 100 different hiring authorities available to them, but having more options may actually be a problem.
-
How FEMA struggles to help people with disabilities during disasters
The Federal Emergency Management agency changed its personnel deployment policy during disasters, leading to a potentially insufficient response for undeserved populations.
-
Pentagon No. 2 confirmed by Senate
The Pentagon’s top two leaders are in place for the first time this year.
-
Inhofe urges Republicans to back budget deal for military’s sake
With Senate Republicans split on whether to pass a bipartisan $2.7 trillion budget deal, Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Jim Inhofe worked to rally senators to the defense spending increase the deal represents.
-
White House ‘not concerned’ OPM furloughs will happen
Proposals to furlough and potentially fire 150 employees at the Office of Personnel Management were ‘taken out of context,’ according to an administration official.
-
Opponent of nation’s public lands is picked to oversee them
Interior Secretary David Bernhardt on Monday signed an order making a conservative lawyer and writer who argues for selling off the nation’s public lands acting head of the Bureau of Land Management.
-
New bill would end union work for feds on the job
Legislation introduced in the House would eliminate statutory protections for official time use at federal agencies.
