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Pentagon’s No. 2 watchdog official resigns
The departure, effective June 1, is the latest move in a broader shakeup of government watchdog agencies.
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FBI director orders internal review of Flynn investigation
The review will examine whether any employees engaged in misconduct during the course of the investigation and evaluate whether any improvements need to be made.
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USPS facility stays open despite local lockdown order
A U.S. Postal Service distribution facility in Denver that handles 10 million pieces of mail a day for Colorado and Wyoming remained open Friday despite being ordered to shut down by city health officials.
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As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
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Congress may not like when Trump fires an inspector general — but it can’t stop him
No president until Donald Trump had asserted that by reporting findings to Congress, inspectors general were making unconstitutional intrusions into presidential and executive branch prerogative.
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What will work look like going forward? The federal CIO outlines possible changes
Federal Chief Information Officer Suzette Kent said the federal government will be “rethinking” processes that usually occurred in person.
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Judge grants sanctions against DOJ over citizenship question
A federal judge on Thursday agreed to impose financial sanctions against the Trump administration for failing to produce hundreds of documents during litigation over whether a citizenship question could be added to the 2020 census.
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Senate confirms Ratcliffe as national intelligence chief
The position carries unique challenges given the president’s seeming inclinations to politicize intelligence and to bend intelligence agencies to his will.
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US government awards largest-ever contract for border wall
A North Dakota construction company favored by President Donald Trump has received the largest contract to date to build a section of his signature wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.
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House panel to hold private Ligado call with FCC and defense officials
Unlike a May 6 public hearing from the Senate Armed Services Committee, this briefing will feature representatives from the Federal Communications Commission.
-
Pentagon’s No. 2 watchdog official resigns
The departure, effective June 1, is the latest move in a broader shakeup of government watchdog agencies.
-
FBI director orders internal review of Flynn investigation
The review will examine whether any employees engaged in misconduct during the course of the investigation and evaluate whether any improvements need to be made.
-
USPS facility stays open despite local lockdown order
A U.S. Postal Service distribution facility in Denver that handles 10 million pieces of mail a day for Colorado and Wyoming remained open Friday despite being ordered to shut down by city health officials.
-
As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
Congress may not like when Trump fires an inspector general — but it can’t stop him
No president until Donald Trump had asserted that by reporting findings to Congress, inspectors general were making unconstitutional intrusions into presidential and executive branch prerogative.
-
What will work look like going forward? The federal CIO outlines possible changes
Federal Chief Information Officer Suzette Kent said the federal government will be “rethinking” processes that usually occurred in person.
-
Judge grants sanctions against DOJ over citizenship question
A federal judge on Thursday agreed to impose financial sanctions against the Trump administration for failing to produce hundreds of documents during litigation over whether a citizenship question could be added to the 2020 census.
-
Senate confirms Ratcliffe as national intelligence chief
The position carries unique challenges given the president’s seeming inclinations to politicize intelligence and to bend intelligence agencies to his will.
-
US government awards largest-ever contract for border wall
A North Dakota construction company favored by President Donald Trump has received the largest contract to date to build a section of his signature wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.
-
House panel to hold private Ligado call with FCC and defense officials
Unlike a May 6 public hearing from the Senate Armed Services Committee, this briefing will feature representatives from the Federal Communications Commission.
-
Pentagon’s No. 2 watchdog official resigns
The departure, effective June 1, is the latest move in a broader shakeup of government watchdog agencies.
-
FBI director orders internal review of Flynn investigation
The review will examine whether any employees engaged in misconduct during the course of the investigation and evaluate whether any improvements need to be made.
-
USPS facility stays open despite local lockdown order
A U.S. Postal Service distribution facility in Denver that handles 10 million pieces of mail a day for Colorado and Wyoming remained open Friday despite being ordered to shut down by city health officials.
-
As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
Congress may not like when Trump fires an inspector general — but it can’t stop him
No president until Donald Trump had asserted that by reporting findings to Congress, inspectors general were making unconstitutional intrusions into presidential and executive branch prerogative.
-
What will work look like going forward? The federal CIO outlines possible changes
Federal Chief Information Officer Suzette Kent said the federal government will be “rethinking” processes that usually occurred in person.
-
Judge grants sanctions against DOJ over citizenship question
A federal judge on Thursday agreed to impose financial sanctions against the Trump administration for failing to produce hundreds of documents during litigation over whether a citizenship question could be added to the 2020 census.
-
Senate confirms Ratcliffe as national intelligence chief
The position carries unique challenges given the president’s seeming inclinations to politicize intelligence and to bend intelligence agencies to his will.
-
US government awards largest-ever contract for border wall
A North Dakota construction company favored by President Donald Trump has received the largest contract to date to build a section of his signature wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.
-
House panel to hold private Ligado call with FCC and defense officials
Unlike a May 6 public hearing from the Senate Armed Services Committee, this briefing will feature representatives from the Federal Communications Commission.
