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Republican lawmaker pulled from keynote at cyber conference
Critics pointed to the Texan’s record on women’s issues
-
Taking the ‘work’ out of disability claims paperwork
A partnership between the U.S. Digital Service and the Department of Veterans Affairs turned to a Q&A format to make disability paperwork easier.
-
Sarah Sanders leaving White House job, returning to Arkansas
President Donald Trump announced Sarah Huckabee Sanders’s departure from the administration via tweet.
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The budget could take a ‘huge hit’ from climate change
The impacts of climate change could drive up the money needed for future federal budgets, and Congress lacks important information to deal with it.
-
Pelosi: No debt increase until spending limits are raised
Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she’ll agree to increase the so-called debt ceiling, needed to avoid a market-cratering default on U.S. government obligations this fall, but only after President Donald Trump agrees to lift tight “caps” that threaten both the Pentagon and domestic agencies with sweeping budget cuts.
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Federal agency recommends White House aide Conway be fired
The U.S. Office of Special Counsel said Kellyanne Conway is a “repeat offender” of the Hatch Act by disparaging Democratic presidential candidates while speaking in her official capacity during television interviews and on social media.
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5 tips for adopting federal cloud technology
Top officials discuss why their cloud migration was successful.
-
USDA agencies may have a new home, despite growing opposition
The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to move over 500 employees outside of Washington, D.C., amid outcry from experts and lawmakers.
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Senators question FBI on Russian hack of voting firm
Robert Mueller’s report on Russia’s interference in the 2016 election describes how Kremlin-backed spies installed malware on the network of an unnamed company that “developed software used by numerous U.S. counties to manage voter rolls.”
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Dear Bureaucrat, I want my job to give me rules. Am I crazy?
The good news is, you are not crazy. The bad news is, your employer will probably not start producing written rules. But there are ways you can make up in part for your management’s failure to provide usable procedures.
-
Republican lawmaker pulled from keynote at cyber conference
Critics pointed to the Texan’s record on women’s issues
-
Taking the ‘work’ out of disability claims paperwork
A partnership between the U.S. Digital Service and the Department of Veterans Affairs turned to a Q&A format to make disability paperwork easier.
-
Sarah Sanders leaving White House job, returning to Arkansas
President Donald Trump announced Sarah Huckabee Sanders’s departure from the administration via tweet.
-
The budget could take a ‘huge hit’ from climate change
The impacts of climate change could drive up the money needed for future federal budgets, and Congress lacks important information to deal with it.
-
Pelosi: No debt increase until spending limits are raised
Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she’ll agree to increase the so-called debt ceiling, needed to avoid a market-cratering default on U.S. government obligations this fall, but only after President Donald Trump agrees to lift tight “caps” that threaten both the Pentagon and domestic agencies with sweeping budget cuts.
-
Federal agency recommends White House aide Conway be fired
The U.S. Office of Special Counsel said Kellyanne Conway is a “repeat offender” of the Hatch Act by disparaging Democratic presidential candidates while speaking in her official capacity during television interviews and on social media.
-
5 tips for adopting federal cloud technology
Top officials discuss why their cloud migration was successful.
-
USDA agencies may have a new home, despite growing opposition
The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to move over 500 employees outside of Washington, D.C., amid outcry from experts and lawmakers.
-
Senators question FBI on Russian hack of voting firm
Robert Mueller’s report on Russia’s interference in the 2016 election describes how Kremlin-backed spies installed malware on the network of an unnamed company that “developed software used by numerous U.S. counties to manage voter rolls.”
-
Dear Bureaucrat, I want my job to give me rules. Am I crazy?
The good news is, you are not crazy. The bad news is, your employer will probably not start producing written rules. But there are ways you can make up in part for your management’s failure to provide usable procedures.
-
Republican lawmaker pulled from keynote at cyber conference
Critics pointed to the Texan’s record on women’s issues
-
Taking the ‘work’ out of disability claims paperwork
A partnership between the U.S. Digital Service and the Department of Veterans Affairs turned to a Q&A format to make disability paperwork easier.
-
Sarah Sanders leaving White House job, returning to Arkansas
President Donald Trump announced Sarah Huckabee Sanders’s departure from the administration via tweet.
-
The budget could take a ‘huge hit’ from climate change
The impacts of climate change could drive up the money needed for future federal budgets, and Congress lacks important information to deal with it.
-
Pelosi: No debt increase until spending limits are raised
Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she’ll agree to increase the so-called debt ceiling, needed to avoid a market-cratering default on U.S. government obligations this fall, but only after President Donald Trump agrees to lift tight “caps” that threaten both the Pentagon and domestic agencies with sweeping budget cuts.
-
Federal agency recommends White House aide Conway be fired
The U.S. Office of Special Counsel said Kellyanne Conway is a “repeat offender” of the Hatch Act by disparaging Democratic presidential candidates while speaking in her official capacity during television interviews and on social media.
-
5 tips for adopting federal cloud technology
Top officials discuss why their cloud migration was successful.
-
USDA agencies may have a new home, despite growing opposition
The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to move over 500 employees outside of Washington, D.C., amid outcry from experts and lawmakers.
-
Senators question FBI on Russian hack of voting firm
Robert Mueller’s report on Russia’s interference in the 2016 election describes how Kremlin-backed spies installed malware on the network of an unnamed company that “developed software used by numerous U.S. counties to manage voter rolls.”
-
Dear Bureaucrat, I want my job to give me rules. Am I crazy?
The good news is, you are not crazy. The bad news is, your employer will probably not start producing written rules. But there are ways you can make up in part for your management’s failure to provide usable procedures.
