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Flynn pushed to share nuclear tech with Saudis, report says
Lawmakers from both parties have expressed concerns that Saudi Arabia could develop nuclear weapons if the U.S. technology were transferred without proper safeguards.
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Vet groups are blasting Trump’s education secretary. Here’s why.
Veterans’ education benefits are being undermined by the federal government, according to officials with two prominent advocacy organizations focused on student veterans.
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Report: US Marshals failed to punish serious employee misconduct
The U.S. Marshals Service’s failure to pursue discipline for misconduct in a timely manner meant that one employee was able to retire without punishment, according to the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General.
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Trump declares national emergency to get $8 billion for wall
Bypassing Congress, which approved far less money for his proposed wall than he had sought, Trump said he will use executive action to siphon billions of dollars from federal military construction and counterdrug efforts for the wall. The move drew immediate bipartisan criticism on Capitol Hill and is expected to face rounds of legal challenges.
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White House promises using military funds to build Trump’s border wall won’t hurt force readiness
About $3.6 billion in military construction funds will be reassigned to the border wall project under Trump’s emergency order.
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William Barr sworn in for 2nd stint as US attorney general
Earlier Thursday, the Senate voted 54-45 to confirm the veteran government official, mostly along party lines. Barr, who also served as attorney general from 1991 to 1993 during President George H.W. Bush’s administration, succeeds Jeff Sessions.
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Appropriations bill could fund retroactive federal pay raise
The proposed government funding legislation would counteract a federal pay freeze instituted by President Donald Trump for 2019.
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Feds hold silent protest to remind Congress of shutdown costs
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees held a silent protest Feb. 13 over the impacts of the last shutdown and potential for a second government shutdown in 2019.
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Trump still coy on border deal – but claims victory anyway
He also strongly signaled he planned to scrounge up additional dollars for the wall by raiding other federal coffers to deliver on the signature promise of his presidential campaign.
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How the shutdown negatively impacted feds’ finances
Many federal employees had to dip into savings, take out loans or find a temporary job to make it through the month-long government shutdown.
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Flynn pushed to share nuclear tech with Saudis, report says
Lawmakers from both parties have expressed concerns that Saudi Arabia could develop nuclear weapons if the U.S. technology were transferred without proper safeguards.
-
Vet groups are blasting Trump’s education secretary. Here’s why.
Veterans’ education benefits are being undermined by the federal government, according to officials with two prominent advocacy organizations focused on student veterans.
-
Report: US Marshals failed to punish serious employee misconduct
The U.S. Marshals Service’s failure to pursue discipline for misconduct in a timely manner meant that one employee was able to retire without punishment, according to the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General.
-
Trump declares national emergency to get $8 billion for wall
Bypassing Congress, which approved far less money for his proposed wall than he had sought, Trump said he will use executive action to siphon billions of dollars from federal military construction and counterdrug efforts for the wall. The move drew immediate bipartisan criticism on Capitol Hill and is expected to face rounds of legal challenges.
-
White House promises using military funds to build Trump’s border wall won’t hurt force readiness
About $3.6 billion in military construction funds will be reassigned to the border wall project under Trump’s emergency order.
-
William Barr sworn in for 2nd stint as US attorney general
Earlier Thursday, the Senate voted 54-45 to confirm the veteran government official, mostly along party lines. Barr, who also served as attorney general from 1991 to 1993 during President George H.W. Bush’s administration, succeeds Jeff Sessions.
-
Appropriations bill could fund retroactive federal pay raise
The proposed government funding legislation would counteract a federal pay freeze instituted by President Donald Trump for 2019.
-
Feds hold silent protest to remind Congress of shutdown costs
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees held a silent protest Feb. 13 over the impacts of the last shutdown and potential for a second government shutdown in 2019.
-
Trump still coy on border deal – but claims victory anyway
He also strongly signaled he planned to scrounge up additional dollars for the wall by raiding other federal coffers to deliver on the signature promise of his presidential campaign.
-
How the shutdown negatively impacted feds’ finances
Many federal employees had to dip into savings, take out loans or find a temporary job to make it through the month-long government shutdown.
-
Flynn pushed to share nuclear tech with Saudis, report says
Lawmakers from both parties have expressed concerns that Saudi Arabia could develop nuclear weapons if the U.S. technology were transferred without proper safeguards.
-
Vet groups are blasting Trump’s education secretary. Here’s why.
Veterans’ education benefits are being undermined by the federal government, according to officials with two prominent advocacy organizations focused on student veterans.
-
Report: US Marshals failed to punish serious employee misconduct
The U.S. Marshals Service’s failure to pursue discipline for misconduct in a timely manner meant that one employee was able to retire without punishment, according to the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General.
-
Trump declares national emergency to get $8 billion for wall
Bypassing Congress, which approved far less money for his proposed wall than he had sought, Trump said he will use executive action to siphon billions of dollars from federal military construction and counterdrug efforts for the wall. The move drew immediate bipartisan criticism on Capitol Hill and is expected to face rounds of legal challenges.
-
White House promises using military funds to build Trump’s border wall won’t hurt force readiness
About $3.6 billion in military construction funds will be reassigned to the border wall project under Trump’s emergency order.
-
William Barr sworn in for 2nd stint as US attorney general
Earlier Thursday, the Senate voted 54-45 to confirm the veteran government official, mostly along party lines. Barr, who also served as attorney general from 1991 to 1993 during President George H.W. Bush’s administration, succeeds Jeff Sessions.
-
Appropriations bill could fund retroactive federal pay raise
The proposed government funding legislation would counteract a federal pay freeze instituted by President Donald Trump for 2019.
-
Feds hold silent protest to remind Congress of shutdown costs
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees held a silent protest Feb. 13 over the impacts of the last shutdown and potential for a second government shutdown in 2019.
-
Trump still coy on border deal – but claims victory anyway
He also strongly signaled he planned to scrounge up additional dollars for the wall by raiding other federal coffers to deliver on the signature promise of his presidential campaign.
-
How the shutdown negatively impacted feds’ finances
Many federal employees had to dip into savings, take out loans or find a temporary job to make it through the month-long government shutdown.
