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Post office defends on claims that cuts threaten election
Lawyers for the U.S. Postal Service argued in court Thursday against accusations that service cuts are slowing down the mail and threatening the integrity of the presidential election.
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Wanting a tax deferral opt-out a ‘reasonable issue,’ says Trump official
Department of Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin responded to concerns that federal employees and members of the military are required to participate in a new payroll tax deferral program.
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Longtime ally to Trump’s postal chief was paid by Republican National Committee
A former executive who worked in the private sector for Postmaster General Louis DeJoy was recently paid by President Donald Trump’s reelection effort, according to a new campaign finance disclosure.
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Trump’s anti-union orders again found in violation of labor law
The U.S Patent and Trademark Office was ordered to rescind its efforts to enforce provisions of the three 2018 executive orders targeting federal collective bargaining.
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Charges dismissed against man accused of mailing explosives to military, government facilities
Charges were dismissed against an Everett man accused of sending suspicious packages to the Washington, D.C., area in 2018.
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How new pregnancy accommodation legislation could impact feds
Pregnant and post-natal feds could get a stronger guarantee of medical accommodations under legislation that recently passed the House.
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What does military AI need to detect COVID? Data from wearables
A new public-private partnership between the Defense Innovation Unit, Defense Threat Reduction Agency and Philips Healthcare is using artificial intelligence to identify COVID-19 infections before it’s too late.
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Federal charity program embraces virtual tools during the pandemic
COVID-19 restrictions have caused the Combined Federal Campaign to turn to more digital options to collect donations and spread the word.
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NY judge: Postal Service must timely process election mail
The U.S. Postal Service must live up to its responsibilities to timely process election mail by treating it as a priority, a New York judge ordered on Monday, adding that the agency’s workers should be permitted to make extra deliveries and work overtime near the November presidential election.
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Dems drop Pompeo contempt threat after records turned over
The House Foreign Affairs Committee has dropped a threat of contempt against Secretary of State Mike Pompeo after the State Department turned over 16,000 pages of records related to a Senate investigation of Democrat Joe Biden’s son.
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Post office defends on claims that cuts threaten election
Lawyers for the U.S. Postal Service argued in court Thursday against accusations that service cuts are slowing down the mail and threatening the integrity of the presidential election.
-
Wanting a tax deferral opt-out a ‘reasonable issue,’ says Trump official
Department of Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin responded to concerns that federal employees and members of the military are required to participate in a new payroll tax deferral program.
-
Longtime ally to Trump’s postal chief was paid by Republican National Committee
A former executive who worked in the private sector for Postmaster General Louis DeJoy was recently paid by President Donald Trump’s reelection effort, according to a new campaign finance disclosure.
-
Trump’s anti-union orders again found in violation of labor law
The U.S Patent and Trademark Office was ordered to rescind its efforts to enforce provisions of the three 2018 executive orders targeting federal collective bargaining.
-
Charges dismissed against man accused of mailing explosives to military, government facilities
Charges were dismissed against an Everett man accused of sending suspicious packages to the Washington, D.C., area in 2018.
-
How new pregnancy accommodation legislation could impact feds
Pregnant and post-natal feds could get a stronger guarantee of medical accommodations under legislation that recently passed the House.
-
What does military AI need to detect COVID? Data from wearables
A new public-private partnership between the Defense Innovation Unit, Defense Threat Reduction Agency and Philips Healthcare is using artificial intelligence to identify COVID-19 infections before it’s too late.
-
Federal charity program embraces virtual tools during the pandemic
COVID-19 restrictions have caused the Combined Federal Campaign to turn to more digital options to collect donations and spread the word.
-
NY judge: Postal Service must timely process election mail
The U.S. Postal Service must live up to its responsibilities to timely process election mail by treating it as a priority, a New York judge ordered on Monday, adding that the agency’s workers should be permitted to make extra deliveries and work overtime near the November presidential election.
-
Dems drop Pompeo contempt threat after records turned over
The House Foreign Affairs Committee has dropped a threat of contempt against Secretary of State Mike Pompeo after the State Department turned over 16,000 pages of records related to a Senate investigation of Democrat Joe Biden’s son.
-
Post office defends on claims that cuts threaten election
Lawyers for the U.S. Postal Service argued in court Thursday against accusations that service cuts are slowing down the mail and threatening the integrity of the presidential election.
-
Wanting a tax deferral opt-out a ‘reasonable issue,’ says Trump official
Department of Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin responded to concerns that federal employees and members of the military are required to participate in a new payroll tax deferral program.
-
Longtime ally to Trump’s postal chief was paid by Republican National Committee
A former executive who worked in the private sector for Postmaster General Louis DeJoy was recently paid by President Donald Trump’s reelection effort, according to a new campaign finance disclosure.
-
Trump’s anti-union orders again found in violation of labor law
The U.S Patent and Trademark Office was ordered to rescind its efforts to enforce provisions of the three 2018 executive orders targeting federal collective bargaining.
-
Charges dismissed against man accused of mailing explosives to military, government facilities
Charges were dismissed against an Everett man accused of sending suspicious packages to the Washington, D.C., area in 2018.
-
How new pregnancy accommodation legislation could impact feds
Pregnant and post-natal feds could get a stronger guarantee of medical accommodations under legislation that recently passed the House.
-
What does military AI need to detect COVID? Data from wearables
A new public-private partnership between the Defense Innovation Unit, Defense Threat Reduction Agency and Philips Healthcare is using artificial intelligence to identify COVID-19 infections before it’s too late.
-
Federal charity program embraces virtual tools during the pandemic
COVID-19 restrictions have caused the Combined Federal Campaign to turn to more digital options to collect donations and spread the word.
-
NY judge: Postal Service must timely process election mail
The U.S. Postal Service must live up to its responsibilities to timely process election mail by treating it as a priority, a New York judge ordered on Monday, adding that the agency’s workers should be permitted to make extra deliveries and work overtime near the November presidential election.
-
Dems drop Pompeo contempt threat after records turned over
The House Foreign Affairs Committee has dropped a threat of contempt against Secretary of State Mike Pompeo after the State Department turned over 16,000 pages of records related to a Senate investigation of Democrat Joe Biden’s son.
