-
Mattis: Putin tried to ‘muck around’ in US midterm elections
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis on Saturday took aim at Russian President Vladimir Putin, accusing him of trying to “muck around” in the U.S. midterm elections, of duplicity in arms control and of acting irresponsibly in last weekend’s naval confrontation with Ukraine.
-
Top GOP appropriator signals willingness to cut arms sales to Saudi Arabia
Comments from Rep. Kay Granger, R-Texas, could be a signal for how badly the relationship between Saudi Arabia and the U.S. Congress have soured in the last year.
-
House Democrats’ 1st bill aims for sweeping reforms
The legislation, called H.R. 1, sets the tone for Democrats as they take the majority in January, though prospects for passage are murky.
-
Feds warned to avoid ‘resistance’ advocacy at work
The U.S. Office of Special Counsel is warning federal employees to avoid advocating for ‘the Resistance’ or risk a Hatch Act violation.
-
The government must define ‘emerging technology’ to protect it
To guard against China gaining dominance in critical sectors, the Trump administration is racing to define and control what technologies are most essential to U.S. national security.
-
Republicans blast Trump’s Pentagon budget cuts as ‘dangerous’
Congressional leaders want the president to aim for $733 billion in military spending next year.
-
OPM breach victims will see no gap in credit monitoring
The Office of Personnel Management is soliciting a new contract to offer credit monitoring for those impacted by the 2015 breach, but coverage on the old program will be extended to ensure a smooth transition.
-
White House launches cyber reskilling academy for feds
Federal employees who want to jump into the cybersecurity field will have an opportunity to go through a new three-month training course sponsored by the CIO Council and Department of Education.
-
A civil service overhaul isn’t likely, says official. So, what is?
The stars would have to perfectly align to overhaul the Civil Service Reform Act, according to an Office of Management and Budget official, but smaller changes are still possible.
-
Trump can rail against Powell, but he can’t fire him
Trump in recent weeks has repeatedly attacked the Federal Reserve— and Jerome Powell, the man he chose last year to lead it, personally — for the central bank’s interest rate increases, which the president has blamed for stock market turmoil and signs of economic weakness.
-
Mattis: Putin tried to ‘muck around’ in US midterm elections
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis on Saturday took aim at Russian President Vladimir Putin, accusing him of trying to “muck around” in the U.S. midterm elections, of duplicity in arms control and of acting irresponsibly in last weekend’s naval confrontation with Ukraine.
-
Top GOP appropriator signals willingness to cut arms sales to Saudi Arabia
Comments from Rep. Kay Granger, R-Texas, could be a signal for how badly the relationship between Saudi Arabia and the U.S. Congress have soured in the last year.
-
House Democrats’ 1st bill aims for sweeping reforms
The legislation, called H.R. 1, sets the tone for Democrats as they take the majority in January, though prospects for passage are murky.
-
Feds warned to avoid ‘resistance’ advocacy at work
The U.S. Office of Special Counsel is warning federal employees to avoid advocating for ‘the Resistance’ or risk a Hatch Act violation.
-
The government must define ‘emerging technology’ to protect it
To guard against China gaining dominance in critical sectors, the Trump administration is racing to define and control what technologies are most essential to U.S. national security.
-
Republicans blast Trump’s Pentagon budget cuts as ‘dangerous’
Congressional leaders want the president to aim for $733 billion in military spending next year.
-
OPM breach victims will see no gap in credit monitoring
The Office of Personnel Management is soliciting a new contract to offer credit monitoring for those impacted by the 2015 breach, but coverage on the old program will be extended to ensure a smooth transition.
-
White House launches cyber reskilling academy for feds
Federal employees who want to jump into the cybersecurity field will have an opportunity to go through a new three-month training course sponsored by the CIO Council and Department of Education.
-
A civil service overhaul isn’t likely, says official. So, what is?
The stars would have to perfectly align to overhaul the Civil Service Reform Act, according to an Office of Management and Budget official, but smaller changes are still possible.
-
Trump can rail against Powell, but he can’t fire him
Trump in recent weeks has repeatedly attacked the Federal Reserve— and Jerome Powell, the man he chose last year to lead it, personally — for the central bank’s interest rate increases, which the president has blamed for stock market turmoil and signs of economic weakness.
-
Mattis: Putin tried to ‘muck around’ in US midterm elections
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis on Saturday took aim at Russian President Vladimir Putin, accusing him of trying to “muck around” in the U.S. midterm elections, of duplicity in arms control and of acting irresponsibly in last weekend’s naval confrontation with Ukraine.
-
Top GOP appropriator signals willingness to cut arms sales to Saudi Arabia
Comments from Rep. Kay Granger, R-Texas, could be a signal for how badly the relationship between Saudi Arabia and the U.S. Congress have soured in the last year.
-
House Democrats’ 1st bill aims for sweeping reforms
The legislation, called H.R. 1, sets the tone for Democrats as they take the majority in January, though prospects for passage are murky.
-
Feds warned to avoid ‘resistance’ advocacy at work
The U.S. Office of Special Counsel is warning federal employees to avoid advocating for ‘the Resistance’ or risk a Hatch Act violation.
-
The government must define ‘emerging technology’ to protect it
To guard against China gaining dominance in critical sectors, the Trump administration is racing to define and control what technologies are most essential to U.S. national security.
-
Republicans blast Trump’s Pentagon budget cuts as ‘dangerous’
Congressional leaders want the president to aim for $733 billion in military spending next year.
-
OPM breach victims will see no gap in credit monitoring
The Office of Personnel Management is soliciting a new contract to offer credit monitoring for those impacted by the 2015 breach, but coverage on the old program will be extended to ensure a smooth transition.
-
White House launches cyber reskilling academy for feds
Federal employees who want to jump into the cybersecurity field will have an opportunity to go through a new three-month training course sponsored by the CIO Council and Department of Education.
-
A civil service overhaul isn’t likely, says official. So, what is?
The stars would have to perfectly align to overhaul the Civil Service Reform Act, according to an Office of Management and Budget official, but smaller changes are still possible.
-
Trump can rail against Powell, but he can’t fire him
Trump in recent weeks has repeatedly attacked the Federal Reserve— and Jerome Powell, the man he chose last year to lead it, personally — for the central bank’s interest rate increases, which the president has blamed for stock market turmoil and signs of economic weakness.
