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Ex-FBI official Andrew McCabe sues over his firing
The lawsuit, the second this week from an ex-FBI official challenging the circumstances of his termination, says the firing was part of Trump’s plan to rid the bureau of leaders he perceived as disloyal to him.
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A new decades-in-the-making healthcare plan is coming
Feds will see two new nationwide healthcare plans in 2020, filling a 30-year vacancy in the Federal Employee Health Benefits program.
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US-Russia ambassador Jon Huntsman stepping down
In 2017, President Donald Trump named him as ambassador to Russia, as the United States investigated Moscow’s meddling in the 2016 election.
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Did USDA’s research agency relocation violate the law?
The Department of Agriculture’s authority to move the agencies may hinge on a provision of budget legislation that mandates approval from Congress.
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Official says USDA departures ‘wonderful’ way to drain the swamp
Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney said that the departures resulting from a planned USDA research agency relocation gets rid of employees when they can’t be fired.
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Can all the open Pentagon leadership jobs get filled this fall?
Lawmakers confirmed four top military posts last month, but others remain open.
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Texas Republican congressman retiring as GOP departures rise
This is the 10th GOP representative to say he won’t run for re-election next year and the seventh in the past two weeks.
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Trump pick for national intelligence director is withdrawing
The move underscored the uncertainty over Texas Rep. John Ratcliffe’s confirmation prospects. Democrats openly dismissed him as an unqualified partisan and Republicans offered only lukewarm and tentative expressions of support.
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Trump signs bipartisan budget and debt deal into law
The hard-won agreement permits the government to resume borrowing to pay its bills and sets an overall $1.37 trillion limit on agency budgets approved by Congress annually.
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Vexed with minority status and rancor, GOP lawmakers retire
The recent spate of departures puts perhaps four GOP seats in play for 2020 and suggests an underlying unease within the party about the hard realities of remaining in Congress.
-
Ex-FBI official Andrew McCabe sues over his firing
The lawsuit, the second this week from an ex-FBI official challenging the circumstances of his termination, says the firing was part of Trump’s plan to rid the bureau of leaders he perceived as disloyal to him.
-
A new decades-in-the-making healthcare plan is coming
Feds will see two new nationwide healthcare plans in 2020, filling a 30-year vacancy in the Federal Employee Health Benefits program.
-
US-Russia ambassador Jon Huntsman stepping down
In 2017, President Donald Trump named him as ambassador to Russia, as the United States investigated Moscow’s meddling in the 2016 election.
-
Did USDA’s research agency relocation violate the law?
The Department of Agriculture’s authority to move the agencies may hinge on a provision of budget legislation that mandates approval from Congress.
-
Official says USDA departures ‘wonderful’ way to drain the swamp
Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney said that the departures resulting from a planned USDA research agency relocation gets rid of employees when they can’t be fired.
-
Can all the open Pentagon leadership jobs get filled this fall?
Lawmakers confirmed four top military posts last month, but others remain open.
-
Texas Republican congressman retiring as GOP departures rise
This is the 10th GOP representative to say he won’t run for re-election next year and the seventh in the past two weeks.
-
Trump pick for national intelligence director is withdrawing
The move underscored the uncertainty over Texas Rep. John Ratcliffe’s confirmation prospects. Democrats openly dismissed him as an unqualified partisan and Republicans offered only lukewarm and tentative expressions of support.
-
Trump signs bipartisan budget and debt deal into law
The hard-won agreement permits the government to resume borrowing to pay its bills and sets an overall $1.37 trillion limit on agency budgets approved by Congress annually.
-
Vexed with minority status and rancor, GOP lawmakers retire
The recent spate of departures puts perhaps four GOP seats in play for 2020 and suggests an underlying unease within the party about the hard realities of remaining in Congress.
-
Ex-FBI official Andrew McCabe sues over his firing
The lawsuit, the second this week from an ex-FBI official challenging the circumstances of his termination, says the firing was part of Trump’s plan to rid the bureau of leaders he perceived as disloyal to him.
-
A new decades-in-the-making healthcare plan is coming
Feds will see two new nationwide healthcare plans in 2020, filling a 30-year vacancy in the Federal Employee Health Benefits program.
-
US-Russia ambassador Jon Huntsman stepping down
In 2017, President Donald Trump named him as ambassador to Russia, as the United States investigated Moscow’s meddling in the 2016 election.
-
Did USDA’s research agency relocation violate the law?
The Department of Agriculture’s authority to move the agencies may hinge on a provision of budget legislation that mandates approval from Congress.
-
Official says USDA departures ‘wonderful’ way to drain the swamp
Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney said that the departures resulting from a planned USDA research agency relocation gets rid of employees when they can’t be fired.
-
Can all the open Pentagon leadership jobs get filled this fall?
Lawmakers confirmed four top military posts last month, but others remain open.
-
Texas Republican congressman retiring as GOP departures rise
This is the 10th GOP representative to say he won’t run for re-election next year and the seventh in the past two weeks.
-
Trump pick for national intelligence director is withdrawing
The move underscored the uncertainty over Texas Rep. John Ratcliffe’s confirmation prospects. Democrats openly dismissed him as an unqualified partisan and Republicans offered only lukewarm and tentative expressions of support.
-
Trump signs bipartisan budget and debt deal into law
The hard-won agreement permits the government to resume borrowing to pay its bills and sets an overall $1.37 trillion limit on agency budgets approved by Congress annually.
-
Vexed with minority status and rancor, GOP lawmakers retire
The recent spate of departures puts perhaps four GOP seats in play for 2020 and suggests an underlying unease within the party about the hard realities of remaining in Congress.
