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Amid travel scandal, Shulkin vows to root out division within VA leadership
David Shulkin is pushing back against accusations in a scathing IG report about an overseas trip, but says he will go along with investigators’ recommendations.
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VA secretary promises to go along with IG recommendations, despite disagreements
Secretary David Shulkin said he has already paid back the federal treasury for disputed costs and will move ahead with other reforms suggested by investigators.
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Report blasts VA secretary for improper gifts and travel, lying to cover up scandal
In response, VA Secretary David Shulkin insists that he did nothing wrong in accepting Wimbledon tickets and bringing his wife on an overseas business trip.
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VA spending up again in Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget plan
If approved, the VA budget for fiscal 2019 would reach nearly $200 billion, more than double what the department spent just 10 years ago.
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Democrats offer legislation to block Trump’s military parade
Democratic lawmakers have introduced measures to stop President Donald Trump’s idea of a massive military parade to highlight Defense Department might, calling it a waste of time and resources.
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Latest short, confusing government shutdown could be the last one for a while
The nine-hour government shutdown came as lawmakers reached a budget deal they hope will prevent any more shutdowns until at least late 2019.
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What would a Trump military parade look like?
Past military parades in the U.S. have featured thousands of U.S. troops and even Patriot missiles slowly creeping towards the White House.
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This week in Congress: Dueling budgets for this year and next
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 5.
-
GOP leaders don’t expect another government shutdown, even without a full budget plan
Another short-term spending bill — the fifth this fiscal year — will likely be needed to keep the government running past Feb. 8.
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VA reveals hundreds of additional firings following Trump’s State of the Union
Revised numbers from Veterans Affairs officials put department firings since last summer at more than 1,700 individuals.
-
Amid travel scandal, Shulkin vows to root out division within VA leadership
David Shulkin is pushing back against accusations in a scathing IG report about an overseas trip, but says he will go along with investigators’ recommendations.
-
VA secretary promises to go along with IG recommendations, despite disagreements
Secretary David Shulkin said he has already paid back the federal treasury for disputed costs and will move ahead with other reforms suggested by investigators.
-
Report blasts VA secretary for improper gifts and travel, lying to cover up scandal
In response, VA Secretary David Shulkin insists that he did nothing wrong in accepting Wimbledon tickets and bringing his wife on an overseas business trip.
-
VA spending up again in Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget plan
If approved, the VA budget for fiscal 2019 would reach nearly $200 billion, more than double what the department spent just 10 years ago.
-
Democrats offer legislation to block Trump’s military parade
Democratic lawmakers have introduced measures to stop President Donald Trump’s idea of a massive military parade to highlight Defense Department might, calling it a waste of time and resources.
-
Latest short, confusing government shutdown could be the last one for a while
The nine-hour government shutdown came as lawmakers reached a budget deal they hope will prevent any more shutdowns until at least late 2019.
-
What would a Trump military parade look like?
Past military parades in the U.S. have featured thousands of U.S. troops and even Patriot missiles slowly creeping towards the White House.
-
This week in Congress: Dueling budgets for this year and next
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 5.
-
GOP leaders don’t expect another government shutdown, even without a full budget plan
Another short-term spending bill — the fifth this fiscal year — will likely be needed to keep the government running past Feb. 8.
-
VA reveals hundreds of additional firings following Trump’s State of the Union
Revised numbers from Veterans Affairs officials put department firings since last summer at more than 1,700 individuals.
-
Amid travel scandal, Shulkin vows to root out division within VA leadership
David Shulkin is pushing back against accusations in a scathing IG report about an overseas trip, but says he will go along with investigators’ recommendations.
-
VA secretary promises to go along with IG recommendations, despite disagreements
Secretary David Shulkin said he has already paid back the federal treasury for disputed costs and will move ahead with other reforms suggested by investigators.
-
Report blasts VA secretary for improper gifts and travel, lying to cover up scandal
In response, VA Secretary David Shulkin insists that he did nothing wrong in accepting Wimbledon tickets and bringing his wife on an overseas business trip.
-
VA spending up again in Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget plan
If approved, the VA budget for fiscal 2019 would reach nearly $200 billion, more than double what the department spent just 10 years ago.
-
Democrats offer legislation to block Trump’s military parade
Democratic lawmakers have introduced measures to stop President Donald Trump’s idea of a massive military parade to highlight Defense Department might, calling it a waste of time and resources.
-
Latest short, confusing government shutdown could be the last one for a while
The nine-hour government shutdown came as lawmakers reached a budget deal they hope will prevent any more shutdowns until at least late 2019.
-
What would a Trump military parade look like?
Past military parades in the U.S. have featured thousands of U.S. troops and even Patriot missiles slowly creeping towards the White House.
-
This week in Congress: Dueling budgets for this year and next
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 5.
-
GOP leaders don’t expect another government shutdown, even without a full budget plan
Another short-term spending bill — the fifth this fiscal year — will likely be needed to keep the government running past Feb. 8.
-
VA reveals hundreds of additional firings following Trump’s State of the Union
Revised numbers from Veterans Affairs officials put department firings since last summer at more than 1,700 individuals.
