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As a gov’t shutdown looms, here’s a look at the border wall
President Donald Trump said during the campaign he was going to make Mexico pay for the barrier — but now he’s asking U.S. taxpayers to fund construction. If there’s no agreement, a partial government shutdown begins at midnight Friday.
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Flynn sentencing abruptly postponed; judge states disgust
A federal judge abruptly postponed the sentencing of President Donald Trump’s first national security adviser, Michael Flynn, on Tuesday, saying he could not hide his disgust for Flynn’s crime of lying to the FBI and warning that he could send the retired Army lieutenant general to prison.
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Shutdown less likely as White House says it will look elsewhere for border wall funds
White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders told Fox News Tuesday that the administration was exploring alternatives for border wall funding to avoid a government shutdown.
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Even after her midterm loss, Air Force vet McSally will serve in the Senate
McSally will take the seat formerly held by Sen. John McCain, and will have to run for re-election in 2020.
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The Pentagon still doesn’t know how much money it’s getting for FY20. Here’s why that matters long term.
The budget was down, then it was up. And someone has to keep track of all this.
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VA left millions for suicide prevention unspent, report finds
Millions of dollars set aside for suicide prevention outreach in fiscal 2019 went unused, and public awareness campaigns disappeared from national media.
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GOP Sen. Alexander of Tennessee not seeking 2020 re-election
Alexander said in a news release that he’s deeply grateful for being elected to serve more combined years as governor and senator than anyone else in Tennessee. But the 78-year-old said it’s now time for someone else to have that privilege.
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The military could save hundreds of billions — by capping pay, scrapping aircraft, slashing benefits, experts say
The Congressional Budget Office report is designed to spur conversation on the cost of personnel and programs across a host of government agencies.
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HHS seeks authority to eliminate employee telework
Contentious negotiations between the Department of Health and Human Services and a federal employee union recently culminated in proposed telework restrictions.
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Zinke resigns as interior secretary amid numerous probes
President Donald Trump, in tweeting Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke’s departure, said the former Montana congressman “accomplished much during his tenure” and that a replacement would be announced soon. The Cabinet post requires Senate confirmation.
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As a gov’t shutdown looms, here’s a look at the border wall
President Donald Trump said during the campaign he was going to make Mexico pay for the barrier — but now he’s asking U.S. taxpayers to fund construction. If there’s no agreement, a partial government shutdown begins at midnight Friday.
-
Flynn sentencing abruptly postponed; judge states disgust
A federal judge abruptly postponed the sentencing of President Donald Trump’s first national security adviser, Michael Flynn, on Tuesday, saying he could not hide his disgust for Flynn’s crime of lying to the FBI and warning that he could send the retired Army lieutenant general to prison.
-
Shutdown less likely as White House says it will look elsewhere for border wall funds
White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders told Fox News Tuesday that the administration was exploring alternatives for border wall funding to avoid a government shutdown.
-
Even after her midterm loss, Air Force vet McSally will serve in the Senate
McSally will take the seat formerly held by Sen. John McCain, and will have to run for re-election in 2020.
-
The Pentagon still doesn’t know how much money it’s getting for FY20. Here’s why that matters long term.
The budget was down, then it was up. And someone has to keep track of all this.
-
VA left millions for suicide prevention unspent, report finds
Millions of dollars set aside for suicide prevention outreach in fiscal 2019 went unused, and public awareness campaigns disappeared from national media.
-
GOP Sen. Alexander of Tennessee not seeking 2020 re-election
Alexander said in a news release that he’s deeply grateful for being elected to serve more combined years as governor and senator than anyone else in Tennessee. But the 78-year-old said it’s now time for someone else to have that privilege.
-
The military could save hundreds of billions — by capping pay, scrapping aircraft, slashing benefits, experts say
The Congressional Budget Office report is designed to spur conversation on the cost of personnel and programs across a host of government agencies.
-
HHS seeks authority to eliminate employee telework
Contentious negotiations between the Department of Health and Human Services and a federal employee union recently culminated in proposed telework restrictions.
-
Zinke resigns as interior secretary amid numerous probes
President Donald Trump, in tweeting Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke’s departure, said the former Montana congressman “accomplished much during his tenure” and that a replacement would be announced soon. The Cabinet post requires Senate confirmation.
-
As a gov’t shutdown looms, here’s a look at the border wall
President Donald Trump said during the campaign he was going to make Mexico pay for the barrier — but now he’s asking U.S. taxpayers to fund construction. If there’s no agreement, a partial government shutdown begins at midnight Friday.
-
Flynn sentencing abruptly postponed; judge states disgust
A federal judge abruptly postponed the sentencing of President Donald Trump’s first national security adviser, Michael Flynn, on Tuesday, saying he could not hide his disgust for Flynn’s crime of lying to the FBI and warning that he could send the retired Army lieutenant general to prison.
-
Shutdown less likely as White House says it will look elsewhere for border wall funds
White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders told Fox News Tuesday that the administration was exploring alternatives for border wall funding to avoid a government shutdown.
-
Even after her midterm loss, Air Force vet McSally will serve in the Senate
McSally will take the seat formerly held by Sen. John McCain, and will have to run for re-election in 2020.
-
The Pentagon still doesn’t know how much money it’s getting for FY20. Here’s why that matters long term.
The budget was down, then it was up. And someone has to keep track of all this.
-
VA left millions for suicide prevention unspent, report finds
Millions of dollars set aside for suicide prevention outreach in fiscal 2019 went unused, and public awareness campaigns disappeared from national media.
-
GOP Sen. Alexander of Tennessee not seeking 2020 re-election
Alexander said in a news release that he’s deeply grateful for being elected to serve more combined years as governor and senator than anyone else in Tennessee. But the 78-year-old said it’s now time for someone else to have that privilege.
-
The military could save hundreds of billions — by capping pay, scrapping aircraft, slashing benefits, experts say
The Congressional Budget Office report is designed to spur conversation on the cost of personnel and programs across a host of government agencies.
-
HHS seeks authority to eliminate employee telework
Contentious negotiations between the Department of Health and Human Services and a federal employee union recently culminated in proposed telework restrictions.
-
Zinke resigns as interior secretary amid numerous probes
President Donald Trump, in tweeting Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke’s departure, said the former Montana congressman “accomplished much during his tenure” and that a replacement would be announced soon. The Cabinet post requires Senate confirmation.
