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House passes defense bill with federal employee amendments
Two amendments to the House’s fiscal year 2020 defense appropriations legislation would expand federal employee benefits and prevent a proposed agency shakeup.
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The new way data will be managed in federal agencies
New Office of Management and Budget guidance directs a new data management structure within agencies.
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Labor Secretary Acosta resigning amid Epstein deal scrutiny
Labor Secretary Alex Acosta faced criticism over his handling of a 2008 plea deal for financier Jeffrey Esptein amid sexual assault charges.
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Trump abandons bid to include citizenship question on census
His reversal comes after the Supreme Court blocked his efforts to include the citizenship question and as the government had already begun the lengthy and expensive process of printing the census questionnaire without it.
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Rough total for Trump’s July Fourth extravaganza: $5.4 million
President Donald Trump’s July Fourth extravaganza — featuring tanks, a military flyover, and a Trump speech at the Lincoln Memorial — cost an estimated $5.4 million, according to rough figures Thursday.
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Biden promises to end ‘forever wars’ as president
Joe Biden promised on Thursday his White House would end “forever wars” and reassert American leadership to combat authoritarianism and global instability, which he says are proliferating under President Donald Trump.
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How disaster spending plans fell short on OMB’s watch
The Government Accountability Office found that a lack of Office of Management and Budget guidance resulted in insufficient documentation that disaster relief funds were spent efficiently.
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Judge blocks government lawyers from quitting census fight
“Defendants provide no reasons, let alone ‘satisfactory reasons,’ for the substitution of counsel,” the judge wrote.
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How Trump’s advisory committee cuts could impact feds
The White House wants federal agencies to get rid of one-third of their advisory committees, which could impact the federal employees that support committee work.
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Court to Trump: Blocking Twitter critics is unconstitutional
A three-judge federal appeals court panel agreed with a lower court judge who said President Donald Trump violates the First Amendment when he blocks critics on his Twitter account.
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House passes defense bill with federal employee amendments
Two amendments to the House’s fiscal year 2020 defense appropriations legislation would expand federal employee benefits and prevent a proposed agency shakeup.
-
The new way data will be managed in federal agencies
New Office of Management and Budget guidance directs a new data management structure within agencies.
-
Labor Secretary Acosta resigning amid Epstein deal scrutiny
Labor Secretary Alex Acosta faced criticism over his handling of a 2008 plea deal for financier Jeffrey Esptein amid sexual assault charges.
-
Trump abandons bid to include citizenship question on census
His reversal comes after the Supreme Court blocked his efforts to include the citizenship question and as the government had already begun the lengthy and expensive process of printing the census questionnaire without it.
-
Rough total for Trump’s July Fourth extravaganza: $5.4 million
President Donald Trump’s July Fourth extravaganza — featuring tanks, a military flyover, and a Trump speech at the Lincoln Memorial — cost an estimated $5.4 million, according to rough figures Thursday.
-
Biden promises to end ‘forever wars’ as president
Joe Biden promised on Thursday his White House would end “forever wars” and reassert American leadership to combat authoritarianism and global instability, which he says are proliferating under President Donald Trump.
-
How disaster spending plans fell short on OMB’s watch
The Government Accountability Office found that a lack of Office of Management and Budget guidance resulted in insufficient documentation that disaster relief funds were spent efficiently.
-
Judge blocks government lawyers from quitting census fight
“Defendants provide no reasons, let alone ‘satisfactory reasons,’ for the substitution of counsel,” the judge wrote.
-
How Trump’s advisory committee cuts could impact feds
The White House wants federal agencies to get rid of one-third of their advisory committees, which could impact the federal employees that support committee work.
-
Court to Trump: Blocking Twitter critics is unconstitutional
A three-judge federal appeals court panel agreed with a lower court judge who said President Donald Trump violates the First Amendment when he blocks critics on his Twitter account.
-
House passes defense bill with federal employee amendments
Two amendments to the House’s fiscal year 2020 defense appropriations legislation would expand federal employee benefits and prevent a proposed agency shakeup.
-
The new way data will be managed in federal agencies
New Office of Management and Budget guidance directs a new data management structure within agencies.
-
Labor Secretary Acosta resigning amid Epstein deal scrutiny
Labor Secretary Alex Acosta faced criticism over his handling of a 2008 plea deal for financier Jeffrey Esptein amid sexual assault charges.
-
Trump abandons bid to include citizenship question on census
His reversal comes after the Supreme Court blocked his efforts to include the citizenship question and as the government had already begun the lengthy and expensive process of printing the census questionnaire without it.
-
Rough total for Trump’s July Fourth extravaganza: $5.4 million
President Donald Trump’s July Fourth extravaganza — featuring tanks, a military flyover, and a Trump speech at the Lincoln Memorial — cost an estimated $5.4 million, according to rough figures Thursday.
-
Biden promises to end ‘forever wars’ as president
Joe Biden promised on Thursday his White House would end “forever wars” and reassert American leadership to combat authoritarianism and global instability, which he says are proliferating under President Donald Trump.
-
How disaster spending plans fell short on OMB’s watch
The Government Accountability Office found that a lack of Office of Management and Budget guidance resulted in insufficient documentation that disaster relief funds were spent efficiently.
-
Judge blocks government lawyers from quitting census fight
“Defendants provide no reasons, let alone ‘satisfactory reasons,’ for the substitution of counsel,” the judge wrote.
-
How Trump’s advisory committee cuts could impact feds
The White House wants federal agencies to get rid of one-third of their advisory committees, which could impact the federal employees that support committee work.
-
Court to Trump: Blocking Twitter critics is unconstitutional
A three-judge federal appeals court panel agreed with a lower court judge who said President Donald Trump violates the First Amendment when he blocks critics on his Twitter account.
