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Trump administration proposes major rollback of water rules
The scaling back of federal oversight is “recognizing and respecting the primary authority of states and tribes” over the waterways, R.D. James, assistant secretary of the Army for civil works, said during a ceremony at EPA headquarters.
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Democrats scoff at GOP’s shifting defense budget
Key Democrats are laughing off reports that President Trump reversed course on his defense spending plans and now wants a dramatic boost in the military budget next fiscal year.
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Trump bickers with Dem leaders, threatens gov’t shutdown
President Donald Trump’s comments came as he opened a contentious meeting with Democratic Senate and House leaders Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi, with the government looking at a possible partial shutdown on Dec. 21 when funding for some agencies will expire.
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Facing pressure, McConnell agrees to criminal justice vote
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s decision comes after more than three years of overtures from a large, bipartisan group of senators who support the criminal justice bill, including Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley and House Speaker Paul Ryan.
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Trump says troops could finish building border wall
Troop deployment to the Mexico border has raised questions about improper use of armed forces.
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Oracle takes JEDI protest to federal court
Oracle’s court filing protesting the Department of Defense’s $10 billion cloud contract is the latest in a series of actions opposing the agency’s intent to award the contract to a single source.
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A majority of agencies keep failing improper payment requirements
Federal agencies continue to struggle with requirements addressing incorrectly made payments that have cost taxpayers approximately $1.4 trillion in 14 years.
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Trump changes his mind again on military spending, now wants a big boost next year
The president is expected this week to announce plans for $750 billion in fiscal 2020 military spending, a huge jump from previous targets.
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US undersecretary of state for arms control: Creating a flexible, effective foreign policy tool
The new Conventional Arms Transfer Policy can be read as an explanation of the potential benefits of such transfers for America’s national and global security.
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Behind the White House’s plan to be more aggressive in cyberspace
How North Korean threats, disappearing Russians and massive Chinese hacks led the Trump administration to a new cybersecurity strategy.
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Trump administration proposes major rollback of water rules
The scaling back of federal oversight is “recognizing and respecting the primary authority of states and tribes” over the waterways, R.D. James, assistant secretary of the Army for civil works, said during a ceremony at EPA headquarters.
-
Democrats scoff at GOP’s shifting defense budget
Key Democrats are laughing off reports that President Trump reversed course on his defense spending plans and now wants a dramatic boost in the military budget next fiscal year.
-
Trump bickers with Dem leaders, threatens gov’t shutdown
President Donald Trump’s comments came as he opened a contentious meeting with Democratic Senate and House leaders Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi, with the government looking at a possible partial shutdown on Dec. 21 when funding for some agencies will expire.
-
Facing pressure, McConnell agrees to criminal justice vote
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s decision comes after more than three years of overtures from a large, bipartisan group of senators who support the criminal justice bill, including Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley and House Speaker Paul Ryan.
-
Trump says troops could finish building border wall
Troop deployment to the Mexico border has raised questions about improper use of armed forces.
-
Oracle takes JEDI protest to federal court
Oracle’s court filing protesting the Department of Defense’s $10 billion cloud contract is the latest in a series of actions opposing the agency’s intent to award the contract to a single source.
-
A majority of agencies keep failing improper payment requirements
Federal agencies continue to struggle with requirements addressing incorrectly made payments that have cost taxpayers approximately $1.4 trillion in 14 years.
-
Trump changes his mind again on military spending, now wants a big boost next year
The president is expected this week to announce plans for $750 billion in fiscal 2020 military spending, a huge jump from previous targets.
-
US undersecretary of state for arms control: Creating a flexible, effective foreign policy tool
The new Conventional Arms Transfer Policy can be read as an explanation of the potential benefits of such transfers for America’s national and global security.
-
Behind the White House’s plan to be more aggressive in cyberspace
How North Korean threats, disappearing Russians and massive Chinese hacks led the Trump administration to a new cybersecurity strategy.
-
Trump administration proposes major rollback of water rules
The scaling back of federal oversight is “recognizing and respecting the primary authority of states and tribes” over the waterways, R.D. James, assistant secretary of the Army for civil works, said during a ceremony at EPA headquarters.
-
Democrats scoff at GOP’s shifting defense budget
Key Democrats are laughing off reports that President Trump reversed course on his defense spending plans and now wants a dramatic boost in the military budget next fiscal year.
-
Trump bickers with Dem leaders, threatens gov’t shutdown
President Donald Trump’s comments came as he opened a contentious meeting with Democratic Senate and House leaders Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi, with the government looking at a possible partial shutdown on Dec. 21 when funding for some agencies will expire.
-
Facing pressure, McConnell agrees to criminal justice vote
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s decision comes after more than three years of overtures from a large, bipartisan group of senators who support the criminal justice bill, including Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley and House Speaker Paul Ryan.
-
Trump says troops could finish building border wall
Troop deployment to the Mexico border has raised questions about improper use of armed forces.
-
Oracle takes JEDI protest to federal court
Oracle’s court filing protesting the Department of Defense’s $10 billion cloud contract is the latest in a series of actions opposing the agency’s intent to award the contract to a single source.
-
A majority of agencies keep failing improper payment requirements
Federal agencies continue to struggle with requirements addressing incorrectly made payments that have cost taxpayers approximately $1.4 trillion in 14 years.
-
Trump changes his mind again on military spending, now wants a big boost next year
The president is expected this week to announce plans for $750 billion in fiscal 2020 military spending, a huge jump from previous targets.
-
US undersecretary of state for arms control: Creating a flexible, effective foreign policy tool
The new Conventional Arms Transfer Policy can be read as an explanation of the potential benefits of such transfers for America’s national and global security.
-
Behind the White House’s plan to be more aggressive in cyberspace
How North Korean threats, disappearing Russians and massive Chinese hacks led the Trump administration to a new cybersecurity strategy.
