DOD civilian employees given $1 spending limit for travel cards
The Pentagon is freezing travel and government credit cards for civilian employees to comply with DOGE's cost-savings initiatives.
By Riley Ceder
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So long Stumpy. More than 100 iconic cherry trees in DC face the axe.
News of Stumpy’s final spring has prompted people to leave flowers and bourbon and had one Reddit user threatening to chain themselves to the trunk.
Ex-NSA worker accused of trying to sell secrets to Russia ordered held
Magistrate judge says Jareh Sebastian Dalke, 30, is a possible flight risk, given the life sentence he could face and his alleged sympathies for Russia.
By Colleen Slevin
Federal judge faults Postmaster General DeJoy in mail delays
Delays and the removal of mail-sorting machines were among actions that led New York and other states to sue.
‘Baby bonds’ now being tested in DC could cut wealth gap, backers say
Children of capital’s poorest families would get up to $25,000 when they reach adulthood for college, to invest in a business or make a down payment.
Immigration judges no longer evaluated on case quotas
The decision could influence the removal of similar requirements for other judges across the federal government.
By Jessie Bur
Set up to fail: SSA judges have long faced ‘too high’ productivity expectations
Judges who oversee Social Security disability benefits appeals are expected to issue at least 500 decisions a year, a metric that has proven difficult to meet in the many years since its introduction.
By Jessie Bur