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DoD policy chief John Rood forced out
The Pentagon’s top policy official has been pushed out of the department.
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After Trump impeachment, US lawmakers stress unity on Ukraine military aid
Instead of being the “chessboard” where other countries compete, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy wants his country to be a player in its own right.
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Imprisoned for leaking secrets, woman seeks Trump clemency
Reality Winner, 28, is serving a sentence of five years and three months at a federal prison in Fort Worth, Texas, after she pleaded guilty in 2018 to a single count of transmitting national security information when she worked at a National Security Agency office in Georgia.
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Veterans coalition condemns Trump’s continued attacks on Army officer who testified against him
More than 1,100 signers called the soldier an honorable public servant who deserves protection from the commander in chief.
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Shift to digital census raises fear of Iowa-like breakdown
A government watchdog agency, the Census Bureau’s inspector general and some lawmakers have grown concerned about whether the systems are ready for prime time.
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Homeland Security waives contracting laws for border wall
The acting Homeland Security secretary, Chad Wolf, is exercising authority under a 2005 law that gives him sweeping powers to waive laws for building border barriers.
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The administration’s management expert is leaving for the private sector
The Office of Management and Budget’s top management official, Margaret Weichert, will return to her private sector roots in March.
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GSA’s Centers of Excellence program adds a new partner
The new partnership will focus on robotic process automation.
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Is Trump’s 2021 budget just management déjà vu?
The White House has once again made the case for management proposals that proved largely unpopular with Congress, the branch that holds the purse strings.
-
Trump suggests Army should punish officer who testified in impeachment inquiry
Defense officials in the past had promised that Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman would be protected from retaliation.
-
DoD policy chief John Rood forced out
The Pentagon’s top policy official has been pushed out of the department.
-
After Trump impeachment, US lawmakers stress unity on Ukraine military aid
Instead of being the “chessboard” where other countries compete, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy wants his country to be a player in its own right.
-
Imprisoned for leaking secrets, woman seeks Trump clemency
Reality Winner, 28, is serving a sentence of five years and three months at a federal prison in Fort Worth, Texas, after she pleaded guilty in 2018 to a single count of transmitting national security information when she worked at a National Security Agency office in Georgia.
-
Veterans coalition condemns Trump’s continued attacks on Army officer who testified against him
More than 1,100 signers called the soldier an honorable public servant who deserves protection from the commander in chief.
-
Shift to digital census raises fear of Iowa-like breakdown
A government watchdog agency, the Census Bureau’s inspector general and some lawmakers have grown concerned about whether the systems are ready for prime time.
-
Homeland Security waives contracting laws for border wall
The acting Homeland Security secretary, Chad Wolf, is exercising authority under a 2005 law that gives him sweeping powers to waive laws for building border barriers.
-
The administration’s management expert is leaving for the private sector
The Office of Management and Budget’s top management official, Margaret Weichert, will return to her private sector roots in March.
-
GSA’s Centers of Excellence program adds a new partner
The new partnership will focus on robotic process automation.
-
Is Trump’s 2021 budget just management déjà vu?
The White House has once again made the case for management proposals that proved largely unpopular with Congress, the branch that holds the purse strings.
-
Trump suggests Army should punish officer who testified in impeachment inquiry
Defense officials in the past had promised that Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman would be protected from retaliation.
-
DoD policy chief John Rood forced out
The Pentagon’s top policy official has been pushed out of the department.
-
After Trump impeachment, US lawmakers stress unity on Ukraine military aid
Instead of being the “chessboard” where other countries compete, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy wants his country to be a player in its own right.
-
Imprisoned for leaking secrets, woman seeks Trump clemency
Reality Winner, 28, is serving a sentence of five years and three months at a federal prison in Fort Worth, Texas, after she pleaded guilty in 2018 to a single count of transmitting national security information when she worked at a National Security Agency office in Georgia.
-
Veterans coalition condemns Trump’s continued attacks on Army officer who testified against him
More than 1,100 signers called the soldier an honorable public servant who deserves protection from the commander in chief.
-
Shift to digital census raises fear of Iowa-like breakdown
A government watchdog agency, the Census Bureau’s inspector general and some lawmakers have grown concerned about whether the systems are ready for prime time.
-
Homeland Security waives contracting laws for border wall
The acting Homeland Security secretary, Chad Wolf, is exercising authority under a 2005 law that gives him sweeping powers to waive laws for building border barriers.
-
The administration’s management expert is leaving for the private sector
The Office of Management and Budget’s top management official, Margaret Weichert, will return to her private sector roots in March.
-
GSA’s Centers of Excellence program adds a new partner
The new partnership will focus on robotic process automation.
-
Is Trump’s 2021 budget just management déjà vu?
The White House has once again made the case for management proposals that proved largely unpopular with Congress, the branch that holds the purse strings.
-
Trump suggests Army should punish officer who testified in impeachment inquiry
Defense officials in the past had promised that Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman would be protected from retaliation.
