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As deadline nears, Senate approves $674 billion defense budget bill
To avoid a government shutdown at the end of the month, House lawmakers must pass the spending measure next week.
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Veterans facing judges to get more courtroom advocates as legal assistance program expands
The number of specialists in the Veterans Justice Outreach program will jump by more than 100 since the start of fiscal 2018.
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3 big problems continue to dog federal procurement
After more than a decade, agencies still struggle to resolve widespread acquisition challenges.
-
DoD’s still got some JEDI ’splainin’ to do
There’s a growing chorus demanding answers for the $10 billion cloud contract, and one big voice just joined.
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Pentagon prepared to offer industry better cash flow – if they deserve it
How do you get the defense industry to work smarter? Ellen Lord has an idea.
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How agencies can use leave policies during a hurricane
As Hurricane Florence closed in on the Carolinas, the Office of Personnel Management reminded agencies that they have workplace and leave flexibility to accommodate employees impacted by the storm.
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Why 300,000 feds may soon face retraining
Initiatives like technology modernization and automation are some of the reasons some federal workers will have to train for new kinds of jobs.
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Lawmakers reach deal on next year’s VA, military construction budget
VA would see a boost of more than 6 percent for fiscal 2019 under the plan.
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US relationship with international court crashes under Trump
National security adviser John Bolton denounced the legitimacy of The Hague-based court, which was created in 2002 to prosecute war crimes and crimes of humanity and genocide in areas where perpetrators might not otherwise face justice.
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Florida GOP gubernatorial nominee resigns from Congress
The northeast Florida congressman won the Republican nomination on Aug. 28 with the help of President Donald Trump’s endorsement.
-
As deadline nears, Senate approves $674 billion defense budget bill
To avoid a government shutdown at the end of the month, House lawmakers must pass the spending measure next week.
-
Veterans facing judges to get more courtroom advocates as legal assistance program expands
The number of specialists in the Veterans Justice Outreach program will jump by more than 100 since the start of fiscal 2018.
-
3 big problems continue to dog federal procurement
After more than a decade, agencies still struggle to resolve widespread acquisition challenges.
-
DoD’s still got some JEDI ’splainin’ to do
There’s a growing chorus demanding answers for the $10 billion cloud contract, and one big voice just joined.
-
Pentagon prepared to offer industry better cash flow – if they deserve it
How do you get the defense industry to work smarter? Ellen Lord has an idea.
-
How agencies can use leave policies during a hurricane
As Hurricane Florence closed in on the Carolinas, the Office of Personnel Management reminded agencies that they have workplace and leave flexibility to accommodate employees impacted by the storm.
-
Why 300,000 feds may soon face retraining
Initiatives like technology modernization and automation are some of the reasons some federal workers will have to train for new kinds of jobs.
-
Lawmakers reach deal on next year’s VA, military construction budget
VA would see a boost of more than 6 percent for fiscal 2019 under the plan.
-
US relationship with international court crashes under Trump
National security adviser John Bolton denounced the legitimacy of The Hague-based court, which was created in 2002 to prosecute war crimes and crimes of humanity and genocide in areas where perpetrators might not otherwise face justice.
-
Florida GOP gubernatorial nominee resigns from Congress
The northeast Florida congressman won the Republican nomination on Aug. 28 with the help of President Donald Trump’s endorsement.
-
As deadline nears, Senate approves $674 billion defense budget bill
To avoid a government shutdown at the end of the month, House lawmakers must pass the spending measure next week.
-
Veterans facing judges to get more courtroom advocates as legal assistance program expands
The number of specialists in the Veterans Justice Outreach program will jump by more than 100 since the start of fiscal 2018.
-
3 big problems continue to dog federal procurement
After more than a decade, agencies still struggle to resolve widespread acquisition challenges.
-
DoD’s still got some JEDI ’splainin’ to do
There’s a growing chorus demanding answers for the $10 billion cloud contract, and one big voice just joined.
-
Pentagon prepared to offer industry better cash flow – if they deserve it
How do you get the defense industry to work smarter? Ellen Lord has an idea.
-
How agencies can use leave policies during a hurricane
As Hurricane Florence closed in on the Carolinas, the Office of Personnel Management reminded agencies that they have workplace and leave flexibility to accommodate employees impacted by the storm.
-
Why 300,000 feds may soon face retraining
Initiatives like technology modernization and automation are some of the reasons some federal workers will have to train for new kinds of jobs.
-
Lawmakers reach deal on next year’s VA, military construction budget
VA would see a boost of more than 6 percent for fiscal 2019 under the plan.
-
US relationship with international court crashes under Trump
National security adviser John Bolton denounced the legitimacy of The Hague-based court, which was created in 2002 to prosecute war crimes and crimes of humanity and genocide in areas where perpetrators might not otherwise face justice.
-
Florida GOP gubernatorial nominee resigns from Congress
The northeast Florida congressman won the Republican nomination on Aug. 28 with the help of President Donald Trump’s endorsement.
