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Trump officials to brief Congress on election security
Administration officials met with both the House and the Senate so discuss the actions they’ve taken since the Russian interference in the 2016 election.
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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.
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Government wants to know how to make data better for AI
The government wants its data to be as useful for artificial intelligence development as possible.
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JEDI: How we got here
After months of back-and-forth in court filings, oral arguments are finally here.
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Judge blocks government lawyers from quitting census fight
“Defendants provide no reasons, let alone ‘satisfactory reasons,’ for the substitution of counsel,” the judge wrote.
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How Trump’s advisory committee cuts could impact feds
The White House wants federal agencies to get rid of one-third of their advisory committees, which could impact the federal employees that support committee work.
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Court to Trump: Blocking Twitter critics is unconstitutional
A three-judge federal appeals court panel agreed with a lower court judge who said President Donald Trump violates the First Amendment when he blocks critics on his Twitter account.
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How low-value DHS contracts can have high costs
A Department of Homeland Security Inspector General report found the agency fell short on contracting oversight in several instances.
-
Trump officials to brief Congress on election security
Administration officials met with both the House and the Senate so discuss the actions they’ve taken since the Russian interference in the 2016 election.
-
‘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.
-
Government wants to know how to make data better for AI
The government wants its data to be as useful for artificial intelligence development as possible.
-
JEDI: How we got here
After months of back-and-forth in court filings, oral arguments are finally here.
-
Judge blocks government lawyers from quitting census fight
“Defendants provide no reasons, let alone ‘satisfactory reasons,’ for the substitution of counsel,” the judge wrote.
-
How Trump’s advisory committee cuts could impact feds
The White House wants federal agencies to get rid of one-third of their advisory committees, which could impact the federal employees that support committee work.
-
Court to Trump: Blocking Twitter critics is unconstitutional
A three-judge federal appeals court panel agreed with a lower court judge who said President Donald Trump violates the First Amendment when he blocks critics on his Twitter account.
-
How low-value DHS contracts can have high costs
A Department of Homeland Security Inspector General report found the agency fell short on contracting oversight in several instances.
-
Trump officials to brief Congress on election security
Administration officials met with both the House and the Senate so discuss the actions they’ve taken since the Russian interference in the 2016 election.
-
‘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.
-
Government wants to know how to make data better for AI
The government wants its data to be as useful for artificial intelligence development as possible.
-
JEDI: How we got here
After months of back-and-forth in court filings, oral arguments are finally here.
-
Judge blocks government lawyers from quitting census fight
“Defendants provide no reasons, let alone ‘satisfactory reasons,’ for the substitution of counsel,” the judge wrote.
-
How Trump’s advisory committee cuts could impact feds
The White House wants federal agencies to get rid of one-third of their advisory committees, which could impact the federal employees that support committee work.
-
Court to Trump: Blocking Twitter critics is unconstitutional
A three-judge federal appeals court panel agreed with a lower court judge who said President Donald Trump violates the First Amendment when he blocks critics on his Twitter account.
-
How low-value DHS contracts can have high costs
A Department of Homeland Security Inspector General report found the agency fell short on contracting oversight in several instances.



