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House passes 2.6 percent federal pay raise
The House voted to pass legislation to increase federal employee pay, while the Senate has introduced companion legislation to do the same.
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New VA plan: Vets facing 30-minute drives, 20-day waits for appointments could get private-sector care instead
The draft standards could massively expand the number of outside medical appointments that taxpayers have to fund.
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Trump targets intel chiefs over threat assessment of North Korea, Iran, ISIS
The president’s foreign policy comments come a day after U.S. intelligence agencies told Congress that North Korea is unlikely to dismantle its nuclear arsenal.
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US intel chiefs share latest assessment of North Korea, Iran nuclear programs
Their analysis stands in sharp contrast to President Trump’s almost singular focus on security gaps at the border as the biggest threat facing the United States.
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Feds to see back pay by end of month
Some federal employees will see paychecks from the shutdown as early as Jan. 29.
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Cleaning up the shutdown contracting mess
If the federal government is to retain global leadership and protect and defend its citizens, we must get our fiscal house in order.
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Trump doubts negotiators will strike budget deal he’d accept
“I personally think it’s less than 50-50, but you have a lot of very good people on that board,” Trump said in an interview Sunday with the newspaper. The president was referring to a bipartisan committee of House and Senate lawmakers that will consider border spending as part of the legislative process.
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Poll: Most Americans oppose Trump’s foreign policy
A majority of Americans disapprove of the way President Donald Trump is handling U.S. foreign policy and about half think the country’s global standing will deteriorate during the next year, according to new poll that highlighted the nation’s partisan divide on foreign issues.
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How agencies will determine pay statuses for shutdown-hit feds
Federal agencies have largely been told to address pay as if the shutdown had never happened, with some exceptions.
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Lawmakers want more VA research into medical marijuana, but lack agreement on path ahead
House members are reviewing separate bills both aimed at forcing administration officials to study the illegal substance for medical purposes.
-
House passes 2.6 percent federal pay raise
The House voted to pass legislation to increase federal employee pay, while the Senate has introduced companion legislation to do the same.
-
New VA plan: Vets facing 30-minute drives, 20-day waits for appointments could get private-sector care instead
The draft standards could massively expand the number of outside medical appointments that taxpayers have to fund.
-
Trump targets intel chiefs over threat assessment of North Korea, Iran, ISIS
The president’s foreign policy comments come a day after U.S. intelligence agencies told Congress that North Korea is unlikely to dismantle its nuclear arsenal.
-
US intel chiefs share latest assessment of North Korea, Iran nuclear programs
Their analysis stands in sharp contrast to President Trump’s almost singular focus on security gaps at the border as the biggest threat facing the United States.
-
Feds to see back pay by end of month
Some federal employees will see paychecks from the shutdown as early as Jan. 29.
-
Cleaning up the shutdown contracting mess
If the federal government is to retain global leadership and protect and defend its citizens, we must get our fiscal house in order.
-
Trump doubts negotiators will strike budget deal he’d accept
“I personally think it’s less than 50-50, but you have a lot of very good people on that board,” Trump said in an interview Sunday with the newspaper. The president was referring to a bipartisan committee of House and Senate lawmakers that will consider border spending as part of the legislative process.
-
Poll: Most Americans oppose Trump’s foreign policy
A majority of Americans disapprove of the way President Donald Trump is handling U.S. foreign policy and about half think the country’s global standing will deteriorate during the next year, according to new poll that highlighted the nation’s partisan divide on foreign issues.
-
How agencies will determine pay statuses for shutdown-hit feds
Federal agencies have largely been told to address pay as if the shutdown had never happened, with some exceptions.
-
Lawmakers want more VA research into medical marijuana, but lack agreement on path ahead
House members are reviewing separate bills both aimed at forcing administration officials to study the illegal substance for medical purposes.
-
House passes 2.6 percent federal pay raise
The House voted to pass legislation to increase federal employee pay, while the Senate has introduced companion legislation to do the same.
-
New VA plan: Vets facing 30-minute drives, 20-day waits for appointments could get private-sector care instead
The draft standards could massively expand the number of outside medical appointments that taxpayers have to fund.
-
Trump targets intel chiefs over threat assessment of North Korea, Iran, ISIS
The president’s foreign policy comments come a day after U.S. intelligence agencies told Congress that North Korea is unlikely to dismantle its nuclear arsenal.
-
US intel chiefs share latest assessment of North Korea, Iran nuclear programs
Their analysis stands in sharp contrast to President Trump’s almost singular focus on security gaps at the border as the biggest threat facing the United States.
-
Feds to see back pay by end of month
Some federal employees will see paychecks from the shutdown as early as Jan. 29.
-
Cleaning up the shutdown contracting mess
If the federal government is to retain global leadership and protect and defend its citizens, we must get our fiscal house in order.
-
Trump doubts negotiators will strike budget deal he’d accept
“I personally think it’s less than 50-50, but you have a lot of very good people on that board,” Trump said in an interview Sunday with the newspaper. The president was referring to a bipartisan committee of House and Senate lawmakers that will consider border spending as part of the legislative process.
-
Poll: Most Americans oppose Trump’s foreign policy
A majority of Americans disapprove of the way President Donald Trump is handling U.S. foreign policy and about half think the country’s global standing will deteriorate during the next year, according to new poll that highlighted the nation’s partisan divide on foreign issues.
-
How agencies will determine pay statuses for shutdown-hit feds
Federal agencies have largely been told to address pay as if the shutdown had never happened, with some exceptions.
-
Lawmakers want more VA research into medical marijuana, but lack agreement on path ahead
House members are reviewing separate bills both aimed at forcing administration officials to study the illegal substance for medical purposes.
