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DC federal offices to close early in advance of snow
Federal employees will be able to leave work early if their offices are located in or around Washington, D.C., in order to avoid hazardous commute conditions caused by snow.
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White House announces pick to fill a top Pentagon personnel post
If confirmed, J. David Patterson would effectively take over a personnel office that has been lacking a permanent leader for almost 18 months.
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Trump budget coming Feb. 10 — here’s what you can expect
The budget will arrive less than two months after FY20 funding was settled.
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Trump says tweet serves as ‘notification’ to Congress that US may ‘quickly & fully strike back’ against Iran
Trump’s assertion on Twitter Sunday that he can use social media to inform Congress of future military actions against Iran is likely to cause further tensions between lawmakers and the White House.
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How far can Trump push Iran without Congress’ OK? Depends who you ask
Lawmakers say they have not received legal justification for the airstrike which killed a key Iranian leader on Thursday.
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Key veterans policy lawmaker to step down at the end of 2020
Rep. Phil Roe, who has served in Congress since 2009, said he is retiring to spend more time with his family.
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Land management head faces ‘unwelcome party’ after his reauthorization
Critics have questioned William Perry Pendley’s suitability to oversee U.S. public lands due to his past opposition to the government even keeping public lands to begin with.
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EPA needs to better calculate the value of time off
Agencies can award both money and extra time off to feds that demonstrate exemplary service, but that time-off award still comes with a cost.
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Pompeo to visit Ukraine as Senate weighs impeachment trial
As the Senate weighs options for a trial, Pompeo will depart Thursday on a five-nation tour of Europe and Central Asia. Ukraine will be the first stop on the trip, the State Department said Monday.
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How the congressional workplace can better address harassment
The office responsible for enforcing legislative fair employment and safe workplaces has more to do to ensure it tackles harassment and discrimination, according to the Government Accountability Office.
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DC federal offices to close early in advance of snow
Federal employees will be able to leave work early if their offices are located in or around Washington, D.C., in order to avoid hazardous commute conditions caused by snow.
-
White House announces pick to fill a top Pentagon personnel post
If confirmed, J. David Patterson would effectively take over a personnel office that has been lacking a permanent leader for almost 18 months.
-
Trump budget coming Feb. 10 — here’s what you can expect
The budget will arrive less than two months after FY20 funding was settled.
-
Trump says tweet serves as ‘notification’ to Congress that US may ‘quickly & fully strike back’ against Iran
Trump’s assertion on Twitter Sunday that he can use social media to inform Congress of future military actions against Iran is likely to cause further tensions between lawmakers and the White House.
-
How far can Trump push Iran without Congress’ OK? Depends who you ask
Lawmakers say they have not received legal justification for the airstrike which killed a key Iranian leader on Thursday.
-
Key veterans policy lawmaker to step down at the end of 2020
Rep. Phil Roe, who has served in Congress since 2009, said he is retiring to spend more time with his family.
-
Land management head faces ‘unwelcome party’ after his reauthorization
Critics have questioned William Perry Pendley’s suitability to oversee U.S. public lands due to his past opposition to the government even keeping public lands to begin with.
-
EPA needs to better calculate the value of time off
Agencies can award both money and extra time off to feds that demonstrate exemplary service, but that time-off award still comes with a cost.
-
Pompeo to visit Ukraine as Senate weighs impeachment trial
As the Senate weighs options for a trial, Pompeo will depart Thursday on a five-nation tour of Europe and Central Asia. Ukraine will be the first stop on the trip, the State Department said Monday.
-
How the congressional workplace can better address harassment
The office responsible for enforcing legislative fair employment and safe workplaces has more to do to ensure it tackles harassment and discrimination, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
DC federal offices to close early in advance of snow
Federal employees will be able to leave work early if their offices are located in or around Washington, D.C., in order to avoid hazardous commute conditions caused by snow.
-
White House announces pick to fill a top Pentagon personnel post
If confirmed, J. David Patterson would effectively take over a personnel office that has been lacking a permanent leader for almost 18 months.
-
Trump budget coming Feb. 10 — here’s what you can expect
The budget will arrive less than two months after FY20 funding was settled.
-
Trump says tweet serves as ‘notification’ to Congress that US may ‘quickly & fully strike back’ against Iran
Trump’s assertion on Twitter Sunday that he can use social media to inform Congress of future military actions against Iran is likely to cause further tensions between lawmakers and the White House.
-
How far can Trump push Iran without Congress’ OK? Depends who you ask
Lawmakers say they have not received legal justification for the airstrike which killed a key Iranian leader on Thursday.
-
Key veterans policy lawmaker to step down at the end of 2020
Rep. Phil Roe, who has served in Congress since 2009, said he is retiring to spend more time with his family.
-
Land management head faces ‘unwelcome party’ after his reauthorization
Critics have questioned William Perry Pendley’s suitability to oversee U.S. public lands due to his past opposition to the government even keeping public lands to begin with.
-
EPA needs to better calculate the value of time off
Agencies can award both money and extra time off to feds that demonstrate exemplary service, but that time-off award still comes with a cost.
-
Pompeo to visit Ukraine as Senate weighs impeachment trial
As the Senate weighs options for a trial, Pompeo will depart Thursday on a five-nation tour of Europe and Central Asia. Ukraine will be the first stop on the trip, the State Department said Monday.
-
How the congressional workplace can better address harassment
The office responsible for enforcing legislative fair employment and safe workplaces has more to do to ensure it tackles harassment and discrimination, according to the Government Accountability Office.
