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No shutdown: House finalizes FY19 military budget, and Trump drops his opposition
The president says he will sign the funding measure, which gives the military its full-year budget on schedule for the first time in a decade.
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House bill would codify, elevate the federal CIO
Under a new House bill, the federal chief information officer position, currently occupied by Suzette Kent, would be codified with elevated authority.
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Federal health insurance to see lowest rate increase in 23 years
Feds will have more options and the lowest premium increase in over two decades for their 2019 Federal Employees Health Benefits program.
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Senate panel opens hearing on crafting US privacy law
But it will be tricky to reconcile the concerns of privacy advocates who want people to have more control over the usage of their personal data — where they’ve been, what they view, who their friends are — and the powerful companies that mine it for profit.
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Border Patrol’s first female chief hopes to inspire women
Provost, who joined the agency in 1995 and became its acting chief in April 2017, took over last month as the first female chief in its 94-year history.
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Lead lawmakers urge DoD to halt new payment rule
Mac Thornberry and Jim Inhofe are siding with the defense industry, against the Pentagon.
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Members of Congress look to make AI a priority
Two congressmen say that now is the time to get government involved in artificial intelligence innovation.
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Duncan Hunter won’t face trial before the November election
The Republican congressman is facing indictment on charges he misused campaign funds for personal purchases.
-

Trump: No statehood for Puerto Rico with critics in office
Trump lobbed fresh broadsides at San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz, a critic of his administration’s response to hurricanes on the island last year, during a radio interview with Fox News’ Geraldo Rivera that aired Monday.
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Senators call for investigation into FBI building plans
The FBI abruptly changed decade-old plans to relocate employees out of the crumbling J. Edgar Hoover headquarters building.
-
No shutdown: House finalizes FY19 military budget, and Trump drops his opposition
The president says he will sign the funding measure, which gives the military its full-year budget on schedule for the first time in a decade.
-
House bill would codify, elevate the federal CIO
Under a new House bill, the federal chief information officer position, currently occupied by Suzette Kent, would be codified with elevated authority.
-
Federal health insurance to see lowest rate increase in 23 years
Feds will have more options and the lowest premium increase in over two decades for their 2019 Federal Employees Health Benefits program.
-
Senate panel opens hearing on crafting US privacy law
But it will be tricky to reconcile the concerns of privacy advocates who want people to have more control over the usage of their personal data — where they’ve been, what they view, who their friends are — and the powerful companies that mine it for profit.
-
Border Patrol’s first female chief hopes to inspire women
Provost, who joined the agency in 1995 and became its acting chief in April 2017, took over last month as the first female chief in its 94-year history.
-
Lead lawmakers urge DoD to halt new payment rule
Mac Thornberry and Jim Inhofe are siding with the defense industry, against the Pentagon.
-
Members of Congress look to make AI a priority
Two congressmen say that now is the time to get government involved in artificial intelligence innovation.
-
Duncan Hunter won’t face trial before the November election
The Republican congressman is facing indictment on charges he misused campaign funds for personal purchases.
-
Trump: No statehood for Puerto Rico with critics in office
Trump lobbed fresh broadsides at San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz, a critic of his administration’s response to hurricanes on the island last year, during a radio interview with Fox News’ Geraldo Rivera that aired Monday.
-
Senators call for investigation into FBI building plans
The FBI abruptly changed decade-old plans to relocate employees out of the crumbling J. Edgar Hoover headquarters building.
-
No shutdown: House finalizes FY19 military budget, and Trump drops his opposition
The president says he will sign the funding measure, which gives the military its full-year budget on schedule for the first time in a decade.
-
House bill would codify, elevate the federal CIO
Under a new House bill, the federal chief information officer position, currently occupied by Suzette Kent, would be codified with elevated authority.
-
Federal health insurance to see lowest rate increase in 23 years
Feds will have more options and the lowest premium increase in over two decades for their 2019 Federal Employees Health Benefits program.
-
Senate panel opens hearing on crafting US privacy law
But it will be tricky to reconcile the concerns of privacy advocates who want people to have more control over the usage of their personal data — where they’ve been, what they view, who their friends are — and the powerful companies that mine it for profit.
-
Border Patrol’s first female chief hopes to inspire women
Provost, who joined the agency in 1995 and became its acting chief in April 2017, took over last month as the first female chief in its 94-year history.
-
Lead lawmakers urge DoD to halt new payment rule
Mac Thornberry and Jim Inhofe are siding with the defense industry, against the Pentagon.
-
Members of Congress look to make AI a priority
Two congressmen say that now is the time to get government involved in artificial intelligence innovation.
-
Duncan Hunter won’t face trial before the November election
The Republican congressman is facing indictment on charges he misused campaign funds for personal purchases.
-
Trump: No statehood for Puerto Rico with critics in office
Trump lobbed fresh broadsides at San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz, a critic of his administration’s response to hurricanes on the island last year, during a radio interview with Fox News’ Geraldo Rivera that aired Monday.
-
Senators call for investigation into FBI building plans
The FBI abruptly changed decade-old plans to relocate employees out of the crumbling J. Edgar Hoover headquarters building.



