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Trump threatens emergency declaration, visits Texas border as feds in DC rally
The partial government shutdown dragged into a 20th day with hundreds of thousands of federal workers off the job or working without pay as the wall fight persisted.
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Veterans welcome? Less than 2 percent of Capitol Hill staffers have military experience
Veteran representation on congressional staff trails far behind other federal agencies.
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Vets working without pay: Government shutdown leaves hundreds of thousands in the lurch
Build a wall or don’t — Shanley-Dillman doesn’t care. He just wants to see elected officials come to some sort of compromise so that he and his other veteran colleagues can get back to work.
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Rosenstein, a frequent Trump target, will leave Justice Dept
The departure creates uncertainty about the oversight of special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation as it enters what may be its final months of work.
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US orders refuges to staff for hunters despite shutdown
The partial restaffing of 38 wildlife refuges is angering wildlife groups, who accuse the Trump administration of trying to minimize the public impact of the more than two-week-old shutdown to limit the political blowback for President Donald Trump.
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Pentagon industrial policy chief tapped as Shanahan’s chief of staff
Eric Chewning will take over as Shanahan’s right-hand man.
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Another union claims government shutdown violates labor laws
The National Treasury Employees Union claims that a failure to pay working feds on time during a government shutdown violates the Fair Labor Standards Act.
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Delivering Security: Inside the law enforcement agency older than the US government
U.S. Postal Service inspectors perform a variety of duties to keep USPS employees and the American public safe from threats and crimes perpetuated through the mail system.
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Can Trump ‘emergency’ turn border wall into military construction project?
Declaring a national emergency would be an abuse of power, national security experts say.
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Trump threatens emergency declaration, visits Texas border as feds in DC rally
The partial government shutdown dragged into a 20th day with hundreds of thousands of federal workers off the job or working without pay as the wall fight persisted.
-
Veterans welcome? Less than 2 percent of Capitol Hill staffers have military experience
Veteran representation on congressional staff trails far behind other federal agencies.
-
Vets working without pay: Government shutdown leaves hundreds of thousands in the lurch
Build a wall or don’t — Shanley-Dillman doesn’t care. He just wants to see elected officials come to some sort of compromise so that he and his other veteran colleagues can get back to work.
-
Rosenstein, a frequent Trump target, will leave Justice Dept
The departure creates uncertainty about the oversight of special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation as it enters what may be its final months of work.
-
US orders refuges to staff for hunters despite shutdown
The partial restaffing of 38 wildlife refuges is angering wildlife groups, who accuse the Trump administration of trying to minimize the public impact of the more than two-week-old shutdown to limit the political blowback for President Donald Trump.
-
DoD has its top-line budget figure
The department officially has a budget figure to plan to.
-
Pentagon industrial policy chief tapped as Shanahan’s chief of staff
Eric Chewning will take over as Shanahan’s right-hand man.
-
Another union claims government shutdown violates labor laws
The National Treasury Employees Union claims that a failure to pay working feds on time during a government shutdown violates the Fair Labor Standards Act.
-
Delivering Security: Inside the law enforcement agency older than the US government
U.S. Postal Service inspectors perform a variety of duties to keep USPS employees and the American public safe from threats and crimes perpetuated through the mail system.
-
Can Trump ‘emergency’ turn border wall into military construction project?
Declaring a national emergency would be an abuse of power, national security experts say.
-
Trump threatens emergency declaration, visits Texas border as feds in DC rally
The partial government shutdown dragged into a 20th day with hundreds of thousands of federal workers off the job or working without pay as the wall fight persisted.
-
Veterans welcome? Less than 2 percent of Capitol Hill staffers have military experience
Veteran representation on congressional staff trails far behind other federal agencies.
-
Vets working without pay: Government shutdown leaves hundreds of thousands in the lurch
Build a wall or don’t — Shanley-Dillman doesn’t care. He just wants to see elected officials come to some sort of compromise so that he and his other veteran colleagues can get back to work.
-
Rosenstein, a frequent Trump target, will leave Justice Dept
The departure creates uncertainty about the oversight of special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation as it enters what may be its final months of work.
-
US orders refuges to staff for hunters despite shutdown
The partial restaffing of 38 wildlife refuges is angering wildlife groups, who accuse the Trump administration of trying to minimize the public impact of the more than two-week-old shutdown to limit the political blowback for President Donald Trump.
-
DoD has its top-line budget figure
The department officially has a budget figure to plan to.
-
Pentagon industrial policy chief tapped as Shanahan’s chief of staff
Eric Chewning will take over as Shanahan’s right-hand man.
-
Another union claims government shutdown violates labor laws
The National Treasury Employees Union claims that a failure to pay working feds on time during a government shutdown violates the Fair Labor Standards Act.
-
Delivering Security: Inside the law enforcement agency older than the US government
U.S. Postal Service inspectors perform a variety of duties to keep USPS employees and the American public safe from threats and crimes perpetuated through the mail system.
-
Can Trump ‘emergency’ turn border wall into military construction project?
Declaring a national emergency would be an abuse of power, national security experts say.
