-
BOP pushes staff COVID testing responsibility onto outside programs
Bureau of Prisons officials plans to expand testing capabilities for inmates, but staff will have to turn to state and local resources.
-
Senator vows to block counterterrorism, arms control nominees over watchdog firings
Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley says he is blocking two Trump administration nominees until the White House provides adequate reasons for the termination of two inspectors general.
-
IRS to recall second and third waves of workers this month
More employees will be called back into state IRS offices throughout June to perform work in advance of the July 15 tax filing deadline
-
Crisis negotiations: How coronavirus brought collective bargaining at the VA to a head
Negotiations between the Department of Veterans Affairs and the American Federation of Government Employees have continued for over a year, but the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted particular challenges.
-
Ousted State watchdog confirms investigations into Pompeo
The investigation is part of a larger congressional efforts to find out more about President Trump’s recent moves to sideline several independent government watchdogs.
-
VA employees still waiting for coronavirus tests
More than 1,500 VA staffers have been infected by the fast-spreading illness.
-
Potential personnel watchdog plans to put hiring under the microscope
Nominee for inspector general of the Office of Personnel Managemet Craig Leen told senators that he plans to focus on the importance of merit in federal hiring practices.
-
Rosenstein says he wouldn’t approve Russia warrant amid new information
“I do not consider the investigation to be corrupt, but I understand the president’s frustration given the outcome that there was no evidence” of a conspiracy between the campaign and Russia, he said.
-
DOJ awards nearly $5 million in Arizona to bolster law enforcement
The U.S. Department of Justice has awarded a total of nearly $5 million to nine Arizona law enforcement agencies to hire additional officers.
-
Why OMB has not released a more concrete plan for federal reopening
The Office of Management and Budget has given agencies guidelines for when to reopen, but decided not to set hard deadlines.
-
BOP pushes staff COVID testing responsibility onto outside programs
Bureau of Prisons officials plans to expand testing capabilities for inmates, but staff will have to turn to state and local resources.
-
Senator vows to block counterterrorism, arms control nominees over watchdog firings
Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley says he is blocking two Trump administration nominees until the White House provides adequate reasons for the termination of two inspectors general.
-
IRS to recall second and third waves of workers this month
More employees will be called back into state IRS offices throughout June to perform work in advance of the July 15 tax filing deadline
-
Crisis negotiations: How coronavirus brought collective bargaining at the VA to a head
Negotiations between the Department of Veterans Affairs and the American Federation of Government Employees have continued for over a year, but the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted particular challenges.
-
Ousted State watchdog confirms investigations into Pompeo
The investigation is part of a larger congressional efforts to find out more about President Trump’s recent moves to sideline several independent government watchdogs.
-
VA employees still waiting for coronavirus tests
More than 1,500 VA staffers have been infected by the fast-spreading illness.
-
Potential personnel watchdog plans to put hiring under the microscope
Nominee for inspector general of the Office of Personnel Managemet Craig Leen told senators that he plans to focus on the importance of merit in federal hiring practices.
-
Rosenstein says he wouldn’t approve Russia warrant amid new information
“I do not consider the investigation to be corrupt, but I understand the president’s frustration given the outcome that there was no evidence” of a conspiracy between the campaign and Russia, he said.
-
DOJ awards nearly $5 million in Arizona to bolster law enforcement
The U.S. Department of Justice has awarded a total of nearly $5 million to nine Arizona law enforcement agencies to hire additional officers.
-
Why OMB has not released a more concrete plan for federal reopening
The Office of Management and Budget has given agencies guidelines for when to reopen, but decided not to set hard deadlines.
-
BOP pushes staff COVID testing responsibility onto outside programs
Bureau of Prisons officials plans to expand testing capabilities for inmates, but staff will have to turn to state and local resources.
-
Senator vows to block counterterrorism, arms control nominees over watchdog firings
Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley says he is blocking two Trump administration nominees until the White House provides adequate reasons for the termination of two inspectors general.
-
IRS to recall second and third waves of workers this month
More employees will be called back into state IRS offices throughout June to perform work in advance of the July 15 tax filing deadline
-
Crisis negotiations: How coronavirus brought collective bargaining at the VA to a head
Negotiations between the Department of Veterans Affairs and the American Federation of Government Employees have continued for over a year, but the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted particular challenges.
-
Ousted State watchdog confirms investigations into Pompeo
The investigation is part of a larger congressional efforts to find out more about President Trump’s recent moves to sideline several independent government watchdogs.
-
VA employees still waiting for coronavirus tests
More than 1,500 VA staffers have been infected by the fast-spreading illness.
-
Potential personnel watchdog plans to put hiring under the microscope
Nominee for inspector general of the Office of Personnel Managemet Craig Leen told senators that he plans to focus on the importance of merit in federal hiring practices.
-
Rosenstein says he wouldn’t approve Russia warrant amid new information
“I do not consider the investigation to be corrupt, but I understand the president’s frustration given the outcome that there was no evidence” of a conspiracy between the campaign and Russia, he said.
-
DOJ awards nearly $5 million in Arizona to bolster law enforcement
The U.S. Department of Justice has awarded a total of nearly $5 million to nine Arizona law enforcement agencies to hire additional officers.
-
Why OMB has not released a more concrete plan for federal reopening
The Office of Management and Budget has given agencies guidelines for when to reopen, but decided not to set hard deadlines.
