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White House promises using military funds to build Trump’s border wall won’t hurt force readiness
About $3.6 billion in military construction funds will be reassigned to the border wall project under Trump’s emergency order.
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William Barr sworn in for 2nd stint as US attorney general
Earlier Thursday, the Senate voted 54-45 to confirm the veteran government official, mostly along party lines. Barr, who also served as attorney general from 1991 to 1993 during President George H.W. Bush’s administration, succeeds Jeff Sessions.
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Which construction projects would be affected if Trump uses military money to build a wall?
More than $21 billion in planned military construction could be disrupted by the president’s latest gambit on border security.
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Appropriations bill could fund retroactive federal pay raise
The proposed government funding legislation would counteract a federal pay freeze instituted by President Donald Trump for 2019.
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FEMA head Brock Long, investigated over vehicle use, resigns
Long said in a letter to FEMA employees that he was resigning to spend more time at home with his family. His last day is March 8.
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Feds hold silent protest to remind Congress of shutdown costs
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees held a silent protest Feb. 13 over the impacts of the last shutdown and potential for a second government shutdown in 2019.
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How the shutdown negatively impacted feds’ finances
Many federal employees had to dip into savings, take out loans or find a temporary job to make it through the month-long government shutdown.
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Budget deal allows far less money than Trump wanted for wall
Republicans were desperate to avoid another bruising shutdown. It’s not clear whether President Donald Trump will support the deal, although GOP negotiators said they were hopeful.
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White House and unions have no relationship, say leaders
Federal employee unions received far fewer updates during the most recent government shutdown than they have in the past.
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Why some feds are still missing pay after the shutdown
Though agencies made an effort to process back pay quickly for shutdown-impacted feds, those payments weren’t always accurate.
-
White House promises using military funds to build Trump’s border wall won’t hurt force readiness
About $3.6 billion in military construction funds will be reassigned to the border wall project under Trump’s emergency order.
-
William Barr sworn in for 2nd stint as US attorney general
Earlier Thursday, the Senate voted 54-45 to confirm the veteran government official, mostly along party lines. Barr, who also served as attorney general from 1991 to 1993 during President George H.W. Bush’s administration, succeeds Jeff Sessions.
-
Which construction projects would be affected if Trump uses military money to build a wall?
More than $21 billion in planned military construction could be disrupted by the president’s latest gambit on border security.
-
Appropriations bill could fund retroactive federal pay raise
The proposed government funding legislation would counteract a federal pay freeze instituted by President Donald Trump for 2019.
-
FEMA head Brock Long, investigated over vehicle use, resigns
Long said in a letter to FEMA employees that he was resigning to spend more time at home with his family. His last day is March 8.
-
Feds hold silent protest to remind Congress of shutdown costs
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees held a silent protest Feb. 13 over the impacts of the last shutdown and potential for a second government shutdown in 2019.
-
How the shutdown negatively impacted feds’ finances
Many federal employees had to dip into savings, take out loans or find a temporary job to make it through the month-long government shutdown.
-
Budget deal allows far less money than Trump wanted for wall
Republicans were desperate to avoid another bruising shutdown. It’s not clear whether President Donald Trump will support the deal, although GOP negotiators said they were hopeful.
-
White House and unions have no relationship, say leaders
Federal employee unions received far fewer updates during the most recent government shutdown than they have in the past.
-
Why some feds are still missing pay after the shutdown
Though agencies made an effort to process back pay quickly for shutdown-impacted feds, those payments weren’t always accurate.
-
White House promises using military funds to build Trump’s border wall won’t hurt force readiness
About $3.6 billion in military construction funds will be reassigned to the border wall project under Trump’s emergency order.
-
William Barr sworn in for 2nd stint as US attorney general
Earlier Thursday, the Senate voted 54-45 to confirm the veteran government official, mostly along party lines. Barr, who also served as attorney general from 1991 to 1993 during President George H.W. Bush’s administration, succeeds Jeff Sessions.
-
Which construction projects would be affected if Trump uses military money to build a wall?
More than $21 billion in planned military construction could be disrupted by the president’s latest gambit on border security.
-
Appropriations bill could fund retroactive federal pay raise
The proposed government funding legislation would counteract a federal pay freeze instituted by President Donald Trump for 2019.
-
FEMA head Brock Long, investigated over vehicle use, resigns
Long said in a letter to FEMA employees that he was resigning to spend more time at home with his family. His last day is March 8.
-
Feds hold silent protest to remind Congress of shutdown costs
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees held a silent protest Feb. 13 over the impacts of the last shutdown and potential for a second government shutdown in 2019.
-
How the shutdown negatively impacted feds’ finances
Many federal employees had to dip into savings, take out loans or find a temporary job to make it through the month-long government shutdown.
-
Budget deal allows far less money than Trump wanted for wall
Republicans were desperate to avoid another bruising shutdown. It’s not clear whether President Donald Trump will support the deal, although GOP negotiators said they were hopeful.
-
White House and unions have no relationship, say leaders
Federal employee unions received far fewer updates during the most recent government shutdown than they have in the past.
-
Why some feds are still missing pay after the shutdown
Though agencies made an effort to process back pay quickly for shutdown-impacted feds, those payments weren’t always accurate.
