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Q&A: Census citizenship question sparks legal debate, fears
A request from the Census Bureau to ask everyone in the country about citizenship status has set off litigation and debate and raised some important questions.
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First lady’s spokeswoman to be White House press secretary
She will also take on the role of White House communications director, a strategic and forward-looking role that has been vacant since March.
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Border official resigns amid uproar over migrant children
Customs and Border Protection is the agency that apprehends and first detains migrant parents and children crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. Lawyers who visited facilities last week described squalid conditions to The Associated Press, which first reported on the complaints.
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Pentagon’s top IT official formally nominated for his own job
Dana Deasy will now have to go through a Senate confirmation process.
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Security clearance agency gets a new name, same priorities
The Pentagon and Office of Personnel Management are moving forward with plans to transfer background investigation services to Department of Defense control, but priorities for those services will remain the same.
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Congress’s research workforce is feeling a communication strain
Union representation testified that employees at the Congressional Research Service were feeling a disconnect between themselves and their managers.
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Can hundreds of congressional offices hire from one HR department?
Each congressional office acts as an independent employer, but a centralized office could offer better standards and practices for hiring and retention, according to experts.
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Outcry over ‘petty’ plan to fire OPM employees
The Trump administration plans to fire some federal employees if the Office of Personnel Management reorganization plan is not approved by Congress.
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House passes $983 billion spending package 226-203, bucking White House
The Democratic-controlled House passed a $983 billion appropriations package that aims to fund national security at $17 billion below the White House request.
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Shanahan nomination implosion raises anew questions about White House background checks
Allegations of family domestic violence problems did not surface in his earlier confirmation process.
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Q&A: Census citizenship question sparks legal debate, fears
A request from the Census Bureau to ask everyone in the country about citizenship status has set off litigation and debate and raised some important questions.
-
First lady’s spokeswoman to be White House press secretary
She will also take on the role of White House communications director, a strategic and forward-looking role that has been vacant since March.
-
Border official resigns amid uproar over migrant children
Customs and Border Protection is the agency that apprehends and first detains migrant parents and children crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. Lawyers who visited facilities last week described squalid conditions to The Associated Press, which first reported on the complaints.
-
Pentagon’s top IT official formally nominated for his own job
Dana Deasy will now have to go through a Senate confirmation process.
-
Security clearance agency gets a new name, same priorities
The Pentagon and Office of Personnel Management are moving forward with plans to transfer background investigation services to Department of Defense control, but priorities for those services will remain the same.
-
Congress’s research workforce is feeling a communication strain
Union representation testified that employees at the Congressional Research Service were feeling a disconnect between themselves and their managers.
-
Can hundreds of congressional offices hire from one HR department?
Each congressional office acts as an independent employer, but a centralized office could offer better standards and practices for hiring and retention, according to experts.
-
Outcry over ‘petty’ plan to fire OPM employees
The Trump administration plans to fire some federal employees if the Office of Personnel Management reorganization plan is not approved by Congress.
-
House passes $983 billion spending package 226-203, bucking White House
The Democratic-controlled House passed a $983 billion appropriations package that aims to fund national security at $17 billion below the White House request.
-
Shanahan nomination implosion raises anew questions about White House background checks
Allegations of family domestic violence problems did not surface in his earlier confirmation process.
-
Q&A: Census citizenship question sparks legal debate, fears
A request from the Census Bureau to ask everyone in the country about citizenship status has set off litigation and debate and raised some important questions.
-
First lady’s spokeswoman to be White House press secretary
She will also take on the role of White House communications director, a strategic and forward-looking role that has been vacant since March.
-
Border official resigns amid uproar over migrant children
Customs and Border Protection is the agency that apprehends and first detains migrant parents and children crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. Lawyers who visited facilities last week described squalid conditions to The Associated Press, which first reported on the complaints.
-
Pentagon’s top IT official formally nominated for his own job
Dana Deasy will now have to go through a Senate confirmation process.
-
Security clearance agency gets a new name, same priorities
The Pentagon and Office of Personnel Management are moving forward with plans to transfer background investigation services to Department of Defense control, but priorities for those services will remain the same.
-
Congress’s research workforce is feeling a communication strain
Union representation testified that employees at the Congressional Research Service were feeling a disconnect between themselves and their managers.
-
Can hundreds of congressional offices hire from one HR department?
Each congressional office acts as an independent employer, but a centralized office could offer better standards and practices for hiring and retention, according to experts.
-
Outcry over ‘petty’ plan to fire OPM employees
The Trump administration plans to fire some federal employees if the Office of Personnel Management reorganization plan is not approved by Congress.
-
House passes $983 billion spending package 226-203, bucking White House
The Democratic-controlled House passed a $983 billion appropriations package that aims to fund national security at $17 billion below the White House request.
-
Shanahan nomination implosion raises anew questions about White House background checks
Allegations of family domestic violence problems did not surface in his earlier confirmation process.
