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Can a union lawsuit constitutionally end government shutdowns?
The National Treasury Employees Union lawsuit claims that any employee forced to work during a shutdown violated the constitutional separation of powers.
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Congress moves to guarantee paid family leave
The legislation would provide all federal workers with the opportunity to take paid leave for the arrival of a new child or to take care of a sick loved one.
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FDA chief Scott Gottlieb steps down after nearly 2 years
Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar announced Gottlieb’s planned resignation in a statement Tuesday.
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Management organizations support new potential OPM head
The Government Managers Coalition cited the longstanding lack of Senate-confirmed leadership at the agency as the reason to quickly confirm the new nominee.
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Trump chooses a new OPM director
President Donald Trump chose a former Federal Labor Relations Authority chair to head up the Office of Personnel Management.
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Ex-acting AG Matthew Whitaker leaves Justice Department
Justice Department spokeswoman Kerri Kupec says Whitaker’s last day was Saturday.
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Trump claims he coined the nickname ‘Mad Dog’ Mattis
Mattis — who preferred the call sign “Chaos” — has been fighting the “Mad Dog” moniker for at least 15 years.
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The border wall funding fight likely won’t impact Tyndall, but what about Air Force readiness?
The shifting of funds to rebuild Tyndall AFB has lawmakers concerned that Air Force readiness and other projects may be impacted down the line.
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Border wall casts long shadow over FY20 defense budget — and that’s not all
Even before it arrives, the defense budget proposal is already taking flak from lawmakers over the bookkeeping gimmickry that’s likely to accompany it.
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Trump wrongly says Islamic State holds no land in Syria
President Donald Trump asserted on Thursday that the Islamic State group has lost 100 percent of the territory it once controlled in Syria, but U.S. officials in Washington and accounts from people in Syria said a sliver of land remains contested.
-
Can a union lawsuit constitutionally end government shutdowns?
The National Treasury Employees Union lawsuit claims that any employee forced to work during a shutdown violated the constitutional separation of powers.
-
Congress moves to guarantee paid family leave
The legislation would provide all federal workers with the opportunity to take paid leave for the arrival of a new child or to take care of a sick loved one.
-
FDA chief Scott Gottlieb steps down after nearly 2 years
Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar announced Gottlieb’s planned resignation in a statement Tuesday.
-
Management organizations support new potential OPM head
The Government Managers Coalition cited the longstanding lack of Senate-confirmed leadership at the agency as the reason to quickly confirm the new nominee.
-
Trump chooses a new OPM director
President Donald Trump chose a former Federal Labor Relations Authority chair to head up the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Ex-acting AG Matthew Whitaker leaves Justice Department
Justice Department spokeswoman Kerri Kupec says Whitaker’s last day was Saturday.
-
Trump claims he coined the nickname ‘Mad Dog’ Mattis
Mattis — who preferred the call sign “Chaos” — has been fighting the “Mad Dog” moniker for at least 15 years.
-
The border wall funding fight likely won’t impact Tyndall, but what about Air Force readiness?
The shifting of funds to rebuild Tyndall AFB has lawmakers concerned that Air Force readiness and other projects may be impacted down the line.
-
Border wall casts long shadow over FY20 defense budget — and that’s not all
Even before it arrives, the defense budget proposal is already taking flak from lawmakers over the bookkeeping gimmickry that’s likely to accompany it.
-
Trump wrongly says Islamic State holds no land in Syria
President Donald Trump asserted on Thursday that the Islamic State group has lost 100 percent of the territory it once controlled in Syria, but U.S. officials in Washington and accounts from people in Syria said a sliver of land remains contested.
-
Can a union lawsuit constitutionally end government shutdowns?
The National Treasury Employees Union lawsuit claims that any employee forced to work during a shutdown violated the constitutional separation of powers.
-
Congress moves to guarantee paid family leave
The legislation would provide all federal workers with the opportunity to take paid leave for the arrival of a new child or to take care of a sick loved one.
-
FDA chief Scott Gottlieb steps down after nearly 2 years
Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar announced Gottlieb’s planned resignation in a statement Tuesday.
-
Management organizations support new potential OPM head
The Government Managers Coalition cited the longstanding lack of Senate-confirmed leadership at the agency as the reason to quickly confirm the new nominee.
-
Trump chooses a new OPM director
President Donald Trump chose a former Federal Labor Relations Authority chair to head up the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Ex-acting AG Matthew Whitaker leaves Justice Department
Justice Department spokeswoman Kerri Kupec says Whitaker’s last day was Saturday.
-
Trump claims he coined the nickname ‘Mad Dog’ Mattis
Mattis — who preferred the call sign “Chaos” — has been fighting the “Mad Dog” moniker for at least 15 years.
-
The border wall funding fight likely won’t impact Tyndall, but what about Air Force readiness?
The shifting of funds to rebuild Tyndall AFB has lawmakers concerned that Air Force readiness and other projects may be impacted down the line.
-
Border wall casts long shadow over FY20 defense budget — and that’s not all
Even before it arrives, the defense budget proposal is already taking flak from lawmakers over the bookkeeping gimmickry that’s likely to accompany it.
-
Trump wrongly says Islamic State holds no land in Syria
President Donald Trump asserted on Thursday that the Islamic State group has lost 100 percent of the territory it once controlled in Syria, but U.S. officials in Washington and accounts from people in Syria said a sliver of land remains contested.
