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Five names to watch as Trump searches for his next defense secretary
With Patrick Shanahan out of the process, who will the president tap to lead the Pentagon?
-
How long will it take to get a new defense secretary now?
With Patrick Shanahan’s sudden withdrawal to take over the Pentagon, military leaders could wait months for a replacement.
-
GAO: OPM’s retirement system needs its own departure plan
Federal retirement application processing has met significant delays due to the Office of Personnel Management’s antiquated processing operations.
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Senators criticize the empty top offices at watchdog agencies
Many agency offices responsible for holding the federal government accountable are missing permanent leadership officials.
-
Shanahan out: Acting defense secretary withdraws his confirmation bid amid family issues
Trump announced his latest pick to lead the Pentagon will instead leave the top military job.
-
Court allows a class-action lawsuit against VA for the first time
Previous attempts to force the department to respond to a large group of veterans complaints instead of individual cases failed to meet the court’s standards.
-
HHS creates new leadership roles to improve agency coordination
The new roles are expected to ensure the majority of the agency’s operating and staff divisions have a senior adviser as a point of contact within the Office of the Secretary.
-
Sarah Sanders leaving White House job, returning to Arkansas
President Donald Trump announced Sarah Huckabee Sanders’s departure from the administration via tweet.
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The budget could take a ‘huge hit’ from climate change
The impacts of climate change could drive up the money needed for future federal budgets, and Congress lacks important information to deal with it.
-
Pelosi: No debt increase until spending limits are raised
Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she’ll agree to increase the so-called debt ceiling, needed to avoid a market-cratering default on U.S. government obligations this fall, but only after President Donald Trump agrees to lift tight “caps” that threaten both the Pentagon and domestic agencies with sweeping budget cuts.
-
Five names to watch as Trump searches for his next defense secretary
With Patrick Shanahan out of the process, who will the president tap to lead the Pentagon?
-
How long will it take to get a new defense secretary now?
With Patrick Shanahan’s sudden withdrawal to take over the Pentagon, military leaders could wait months for a replacement.
-
GAO: OPM’s retirement system needs its own departure plan
Federal retirement application processing has met significant delays due to the Office of Personnel Management’s antiquated processing operations.
-
Senators criticize the empty top offices at watchdog agencies
Many agency offices responsible for holding the federal government accountable are missing permanent leadership officials.
-
Shanahan out: Acting defense secretary withdraws his confirmation bid amid family issues
Trump announced his latest pick to lead the Pentagon will instead leave the top military job.
-
Court allows a class-action lawsuit against VA for the first time
Previous attempts to force the department to respond to a large group of veterans complaints instead of individual cases failed to meet the court’s standards.
-
HHS creates new leadership roles to improve agency coordination
The new roles are expected to ensure the majority of the agency’s operating and staff divisions have a senior adviser as a point of contact within the Office of the Secretary.
-
Sarah Sanders leaving White House job, returning to Arkansas
President Donald Trump announced Sarah Huckabee Sanders’s departure from the administration via tweet.
-
The budget could take a ‘huge hit’ from climate change
The impacts of climate change could drive up the money needed for future federal budgets, and Congress lacks important information to deal with it.
-
Pelosi: No debt increase until spending limits are raised
Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she’ll agree to increase the so-called debt ceiling, needed to avoid a market-cratering default on U.S. government obligations this fall, but only after President Donald Trump agrees to lift tight “caps” that threaten both the Pentagon and domestic agencies with sweeping budget cuts.
-
Five names to watch as Trump searches for his next defense secretary
With Patrick Shanahan out of the process, who will the president tap to lead the Pentagon?
-
How long will it take to get a new defense secretary now?
With Patrick Shanahan’s sudden withdrawal to take over the Pentagon, military leaders could wait months for a replacement.
-
GAO: OPM’s retirement system needs its own departure plan
Federal retirement application processing has met significant delays due to the Office of Personnel Management’s antiquated processing operations.
-
Senators criticize the empty top offices at watchdog agencies
Many agency offices responsible for holding the federal government accountable are missing permanent leadership officials.
-
Shanahan out: Acting defense secretary withdraws his confirmation bid amid family issues
Trump announced his latest pick to lead the Pentagon will instead leave the top military job.
-
Court allows a class-action lawsuit against VA for the first time
Previous attempts to force the department to respond to a large group of veterans complaints instead of individual cases failed to meet the court’s standards.
-
HHS creates new leadership roles to improve agency coordination
The new roles are expected to ensure the majority of the agency’s operating and staff divisions have a senior adviser as a point of contact within the Office of the Secretary.
-
Sarah Sanders leaving White House job, returning to Arkansas
President Donald Trump announced Sarah Huckabee Sanders’s departure from the administration via tweet.
-
The budget could take a ‘huge hit’ from climate change
The impacts of climate change could drive up the money needed for future federal budgets, and Congress lacks important information to deal with it.
-
Pelosi: No debt increase until spending limits are raised
Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she’ll agree to increase the so-called debt ceiling, needed to avoid a market-cratering default on U.S. government obligations this fall, but only after President Donald Trump agrees to lift tight “caps” that threaten both the Pentagon and domestic agencies with sweeping budget cuts.
