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How to solve the USPS financial ‘death spiral’
The U.S. Postal Service will run out of cash by 2024, according to Postmaster General Megan Brennan.
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‘I wouldn’t have changed a single thing.’ DDS head reflects on the JEDI wars
Chris Lynch, the outgoing head of the Defense Digital Service, reflects on the last year of fights over the Joint Enterprise Defense Initiative cloud contract.
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Rod Rosenstein submits letter of resignation to Trump
When Trump wanted to fire then-FBI Director James Comey, who was overseeing the Russia probe, Rosenstein wrote the memo that the White House used to justify the dismissal. But eight days later, Rosenstein took a step that Trump feared would end his presidency: appointing Robert Mueller as special counsel.
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Brewing Capitol Hill fight: Is VA broken or under attack?
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has received harsh criticism from Republican opponents over her comments defending VA health care options.
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Va. congressman: ‘I think we are about to enter a constitutional crisis’
U.S. Representative Gerry E. Connolly, D-Va., said he sees a lack of responsiveness from the Trump administration. But one agency claims they’ve been actively reaching out.
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Feds to have less preparation for religious time off
The Office of Personnel Management will soon institute a narrower time frame to make up the work hours missed due to religious observance.
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The White House correspondents’ dinner: An allegory for Washington’s most dysfunctional relationship
Neither the pre-Trump extravaganza or the more subdued post-Trump affair reflects what I would describe as the ideal balance of healthy tension and mutual respect that should in theory typify the White House-media relationship.
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White House launches new shared services initiative
The initiative designates certain federal agencies as leads in establishing IT systems and services practices across the federal government.
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Not dead yet: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group
The NNSA is prepared to keep the JASON contract alive, at least for the short term.
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Three looming questions on the Selective Service System’s future
A commission examining how the draft registration process is handled will make major decisions on the topic in coming months.
-
How to solve the USPS financial ‘death spiral’
The U.S. Postal Service will run out of cash by 2024, according to Postmaster General Megan Brennan.
-
‘I wouldn’t have changed a single thing.’ DDS head reflects on the JEDI wars
Chris Lynch, the outgoing head of the Defense Digital Service, reflects on the last year of fights over the Joint Enterprise Defense Initiative cloud contract.
-
Rod Rosenstein submits letter of resignation to Trump
When Trump wanted to fire then-FBI Director James Comey, who was overseeing the Russia probe, Rosenstein wrote the memo that the White House used to justify the dismissal. But eight days later, Rosenstein took a step that Trump feared would end his presidency: appointing Robert Mueller as special counsel.
-
Brewing Capitol Hill fight: Is VA broken or under attack?
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has received harsh criticism from Republican opponents over her comments defending VA health care options.
-
Va. congressman: ‘I think we are about to enter a constitutional crisis’
U.S. Representative Gerry E. Connolly, D-Va., said he sees a lack of responsiveness from the Trump administration. But one agency claims they’ve been actively reaching out.
-
Feds to have less preparation for religious time off
The Office of Personnel Management will soon institute a narrower time frame to make up the work hours missed due to religious observance.
-
The White House correspondents’ dinner: An allegory for Washington’s most dysfunctional relationship
Neither the pre-Trump extravaganza or the more subdued post-Trump affair reflects what I would describe as the ideal balance of healthy tension and mutual respect that should in theory typify the White House-media relationship.
-
White House launches new shared services initiative
The initiative designates certain federal agencies as leads in establishing IT systems and services practices across the federal government.
-
Not dead yet: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group
The NNSA is prepared to keep the JASON contract alive, at least for the short term.
-
Three looming questions on the Selective Service System’s future
A commission examining how the draft registration process is handled will make major decisions on the topic in coming months.
-
How to solve the USPS financial ‘death spiral’
The U.S. Postal Service will run out of cash by 2024, according to Postmaster General Megan Brennan.
-
‘I wouldn’t have changed a single thing.’ DDS head reflects on the JEDI wars
Chris Lynch, the outgoing head of the Defense Digital Service, reflects on the last year of fights over the Joint Enterprise Defense Initiative cloud contract.
-
Rod Rosenstein submits letter of resignation to Trump
When Trump wanted to fire then-FBI Director James Comey, who was overseeing the Russia probe, Rosenstein wrote the memo that the White House used to justify the dismissal. But eight days later, Rosenstein took a step that Trump feared would end his presidency: appointing Robert Mueller as special counsel.
-
Brewing Capitol Hill fight: Is VA broken or under attack?
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has received harsh criticism from Republican opponents over her comments defending VA health care options.
-
Va. congressman: ‘I think we are about to enter a constitutional crisis’
U.S. Representative Gerry E. Connolly, D-Va., said he sees a lack of responsiveness from the Trump administration. But one agency claims they’ve been actively reaching out.
-
Feds to have less preparation for religious time off
The Office of Personnel Management will soon institute a narrower time frame to make up the work hours missed due to religious observance.
-
The White House correspondents’ dinner: An allegory for Washington’s most dysfunctional relationship
Neither the pre-Trump extravaganza or the more subdued post-Trump affair reflects what I would describe as the ideal balance of healthy tension and mutual respect that should in theory typify the White House-media relationship.
-
White House launches new shared services initiative
The initiative designates certain federal agencies as leads in establishing IT systems and services practices across the federal government.
-
Not dead yet: Nuclear weapons agency moves to save Jason advisory group
The NNSA is prepared to keep the JASON contract alive, at least for the short term.
-
Three looming questions on the Selective Service System’s future
A commission examining how the draft registration process is handled will make major decisions on the topic in coming months.



