Congress

DoD’s plan to restructure military treatment facilities would affect 50 hospitals and clinics, primarily by restricting their services to active duty service members only.

The Army’s Big Six priorities will need more investments as they become bigger programs.

One member of Congress says American science faces threats from many directions and he’s in a position to help as the new chairman of the House Science Committee’s investigations and oversight subcommittee.

The two decades-old laws impact, as in reduce or almost eliminate, the Social Security benefits of 1.8 million public servants.

The departments of Agriculture, Commerce, Treasury, Labor and Education and the U.S. Agency for International Development asked Congress in their fiscal 2021 budget requests to use money saved from other programs for IT modernization initiatives.

Citing the budget caps agreed to last year, Congressional Democrats say they’ll ignore President Donald Trump’s proposed cuts for civilian agencies next year.

In the politically-twisted world of government budgeting, it can be hard to tell what everyone is up to.

In today’s Federal Newscast, the American Federation of Government Employees is bashing a White House proposal to cut funding and staff at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

Members on the House Veterans Affairs Committee say they plan to double down on their oversight of VA’s electronic health record modernization amid a recent decision to delay the initial rollout.

Exactly a month out from when the Census Bureau will roll out its internet self-response platform for the 2020 population count, the Government Accountability Office has flagged significant IT challenges.

The likely amount is now a 3.5% bump up in January 2021, but anything could happen.

The Air Force will present a plan to Congress in March with more details on a Guard component.

In today’s Federal Newscast, Senator Josh Hawley unveils a plan to give the Federal Trade Commission more authority to help regulate companies like Facebook and Google.

The Defense Department does not regularly check recruits’ social media before allowing them in the military.