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Pentagon in its longest-ever stretch of leadership limbo
When he resigned as defense secretary last December, Jim Mattis thought it might take two months to install a successor. That seemed terribly long at the time.
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Personnel office approves direct hire to combat opioid crisis
The authority targets the Department of Justice and positions that could address the criminal elements of the opioid crisis.
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House passes defense bill with federal employee amendments
Two amendments to the House’s fiscal year 2020 defense appropriations legislation would expand federal employee benefits and prevent a proposed agency shakeup.
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The new way data will be managed in federal agencies
New Office of Management and Budget guidance directs a new data management structure within agencies.
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Are Congress and the White House on a collision course in cyber?
The Trump administration has ignored Congress’s request to see documents governing cyber operations.
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Labor Secretary Acosta resigning amid Epstein deal scrutiny
Labor Secretary Alex Acosta faced criticism over his handling of a 2008 plea deal for financier Jeffrey Esptein amid sexual assault charges.
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Face off: Congress questions use of Americans’ biometric data
Also, in response to June’s data breach, a Customs and Border Protection official testified that the agency is taking corrective steps to protect traveler photos.
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‘Follow the damn law’: Bipartisan criticism flies over Trump’s emergency arm sales
For more than an hour, senators pushed a State Department official on what constitutes an emergency, whether the Iran situation had escalated to that point and if the Trump administration plans to use the exemption again.
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House Democratic leaders hopeful progressive wing won’t derail defense policy bill
House Armed Services Committee Chairman Adam Smith says progressives have a path to vote for the chamber’s annual defense policy bill.
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How disaster spending plans fell short on OMB’s watch
The Government Accountability Office found that a lack of Office of Management and Budget guidance resulted in insufficient documentation that disaster relief funds were spent efficiently.
-
Pentagon in its longest-ever stretch of leadership limbo
When he resigned as defense secretary last December, Jim Mattis thought it might take two months to install a successor. That seemed terribly long at the time.
-
Personnel office approves direct hire to combat opioid crisis
The authority targets the Department of Justice and positions that could address the criminal elements of the opioid crisis.
-
House passes defense bill with federal employee amendments
Two amendments to the House’s fiscal year 2020 defense appropriations legislation would expand federal employee benefits and prevent a proposed agency shakeup.
-
The new way data will be managed in federal agencies
New Office of Management and Budget guidance directs a new data management structure within agencies.
-
Are Congress and the White House on a collision course in cyber?
The Trump administration has ignored Congress’s request to see documents governing cyber operations.
-
Labor Secretary Acosta resigning amid Epstein deal scrutiny
Labor Secretary Alex Acosta faced criticism over his handling of a 2008 plea deal for financier Jeffrey Esptein amid sexual assault charges.
-
Face off: Congress questions use of Americans’ biometric data
Also, in response to June’s data breach, a Customs and Border Protection official testified that the agency is taking corrective steps to protect traveler photos.
-
‘Follow the damn law’: Bipartisan criticism flies over Trump’s emergency arm sales
For more than an hour, senators pushed a State Department official on what constitutes an emergency, whether the Iran situation had escalated to that point and if the Trump administration plans to use the exemption again.
-
House Democratic leaders hopeful progressive wing won’t derail defense policy bill
House Armed Services Committee Chairman Adam Smith says progressives have a path to vote for the chamber’s annual defense policy bill.
-
How disaster spending plans fell short on OMB’s watch
The Government Accountability Office found that a lack of Office of Management and Budget guidance resulted in insufficient documentation that disaster relief funds were spent efficiently.
-
Pentagon in its longest-ever stretch of leadership limbo
When he resigned as defense secretary last December, Jim Mattis thought it might take two months to install a successor. That seemed terribly long at the time.
-
Personnel office approves direct hire to combat opioid crisis
The authority targets the Department of Justice and positions that could address the criminal elements of the opioid crisis.
-
House passes defense bill with federal employee amendments
Two amendments to the House’s fiscal year 2020 defense appropriations legislation would expand federal employee benefits and prevent a proposed agency shakeup.
-
The new way data will be managed in federal agencies
New Office of Management and Budget guidance directs a new data management structure within agencies.
-
Are Congress and the White House on a collision course in cyber?
The Trump administration has ignored Congress’s request to see documents governing cyber operations.
-
Labor Secretary Acosta resigning amid Epstein deal scrutiny
Labor Secretary Alex Acosta faced criticism over his handling of a 2008 plea deal for financier Jeffrey Esptein amid sexual assault charges.
-
Face off: Congress questions use of Americans’ biometric data
Also, in response to June’s data breach, a Customs and Border Protection official testified that the agency is taking corrective steps to protect traveler photos.
-
‘Follow the damn law’: Bipartisan criticism flies over Trump’s emergency arm sales
For more than an hour, senators pushed a State Department official on what constitutes an emergency, whether the Iran situation had escalated to that point and if the Trump administration plans to use the exemption again.
-
House Democratic leaders hopeful progressive wing won’t derail defense policy bill
House Armed Services Committee Chairman Adam Smith says progressives have a path to vote for the chamber’s annual defense policy bill.
-
How disaster spending plans fell short on OMB’s watch
The Government Accountability Office found that a lack of Office of Management and Budget guidance resulted in insufficient documentation that disaster relief funds were spent efficiently.
