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Metro construction could keep some feds home longer
Plans to conduct extensive improvements on several Washington Metro stations could keep some feds from returning to the office throughout the summer.
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Federal food drive goes virtual to tackle hunger during the pandemic
The U.S. Department of Agriculture launched a new site to inform federal employees and track donations through the federal government’s annual summer food drive.
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Lawmakers question federal prisons’ home confinement rules
Democratic lawmakers are raising questions about the federal Bureau of Prisons’ release of high-profile inmates and are calling for widespread testing of federal inmates for COVID-19.
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Transcripts released of Flynn’s calls with Russian diplomat
Transcripts of phone calls that played a pivotal role in the Russia investigation were declassified and released May 29.
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FBI says its top lawyer is leaving the bureau
The FBI’s top lawyer, Dana Boente, is leaving the bureau.
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FBI identifies federal officer killed near protest
No one has been arrested and a motive for the shooting has not been determined.
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Protesters damage Veterans Affairs headquarters, several DC war monuments
VA officials spent Monday morning working to assess the extent of the protest damage.
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Would the White House consider a national cyber director?
The Cyberspace Solarium Commission wants a national cyber director in the White House. Would the White House be open to it?
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Could Congress provide IT modernization funding to states?
States’ IT systems have been overwhelmed as a record amount of citizens have filed for unemployment.
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Democrats charge OSHA isn’t protecting front-line workers
Democrats charge that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has been “largely invisible” during the pandemic and has not found ways to combat it.
-
Metro construction could keep some feds home longer
Plans to conduct extensive improvements on several Washington Metro stations could keep some feds from returning to the office throughout the summer.
-
Federal food drive goes virtual to tackle hunger during the pandemic
The U.S. Department of Agriculture launched a new site to inform federal employees and track donations through the federal government’s annual summer food drive.
-
Lawmakers question federal prisons’ home confinement rules
Democratic lawmakers are raising questions about the federal Bureau of Prisons’ release of high-profile inmates and are calling for widespread testing of federal inmates for COVID-19.
-
Transcripts released of Flynn’s calls with Russian diplomat
Transcripts of phone calls that played a pivotal role in the Russia investigation were declassified and released May 29.
-
FBI says its top lawyer is leaving the bureau
The FBI’s top lawyer, Dana Boente, is leaving the bureau.
-
FBI identifies federal officer killed near protest
No one has been arrested and a motive for the shooting has not been determined.
-
Protesters damage Veterans Affairs headquarters, several DC war monuments
VA officials spent Monday morning working to assess the extent of the protest damage.
-
Would the White House consider a national cyber director?
The Cyberspace Solarium Commission wants a national cyber director in the White House. Would the White House be open to it?
-
Could Congress provide IT modernization funding to states?
States’ IT systems have been overwhelmed as a record amount of citizens have filed for unemployment.
-
Democrats charge OSHA isn’t protecting front-line workers
Democrats charge that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has been “largely invisible” during the pandemic and has not found ways to combat it.
-
Metro construction could keep some feds home longer
Plans to conduct extensive improvements on several Washington Metro stations could keep some feds from returning to the office throughout the summer.
-
Federal food drive goes virtual to tackle hunger during the pandemic
The U.S. Department of Agriculture launched a new site to inform federal employees and track donations through the federal government’s annual summer food drive.
-
Lawmakers question federal prisons’ home confinement rules
Democratic lawmakers are raising questions about the federal Bureau of Prisons’ release of high-profile inmates and are calling for widespread testing of federal inmates for COVID-19.
-
Transcripts released of Flynn’s calls with Russian diplomat
Transcripts of phone calls that played a pivotal role in the Russia investigation were declassified and released May 29.
-
FBI says its top lawyer is leaving the bureau
The FBI’s top lawyer, Dana Boente, is leaving the bureau.
-
FBI identifies federal officer killed near protest
No one has been arrested and a motive for the shooting has not been determined.
-
Protesters damage Veterans Affairs headquarters, several DC war monuments
VA officials spent Monday morning working to assess the extent of the protest damage.
-
Would the White House consider a national cyber director?
The Cyberspace Solarium Commission wants a national cyber director in the White House. Would the White House be open to it?
-
Could Congress provide IT modernization funding to states?
States’ IT systems have been overwhelmed as a record amount of citizens have filed for unemployment.
-
Democrats charge OSHA isn’t protecting front-line workers
Democrats charge that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has been “largely invisible” during the pandemic and has not found ways to combat it.
