The EPA got $5 billion to use as grant funds for new school buses under the bipartisan infrastructure bill.
A recent hearing once again considered what to do about Windfall Elimination Provision and the Government Offset Pension.
The General Services Administration's EV battery strategy will help it maximize its use of the expensive components.
The State Department recently chose 15 college students for this year's round of Foreign Affairs Information Technology fellowships.
The Supreme Court rule last week that people subject to administratively-rendered fines and penalties have the right to a jury trial.
Not yet in effect, the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification program rule is now at the White House for review.
In today's Federal Newscast, the FDIC is taking several steps in light of recent findings of a hostile work environment.
Congress is out of D.C. this week for the 4th of July holiday. But it has a lot of spinning plates. Including three big appropriations bills.
The Supreme Court last week overturned a 40 year precedent. In a case brought by New England fisherman, the court reversed the Chevron deference.
Service members are often part of two-income families. But spouses face continued difficulty of establishing themselves when the service member gets relocated.
CBP has taken steps to better balance transparency and privacy when it comes to what are known as Enforce and Protect Act administrative proceedings.
Social Security taxes start automatically the day you start working. But when the time comes you have got to file an application to get your benefits.
Agencies need multiyear funding to get big modernization projects done. Otherwise it is piecemeal, depending on the year-to-year whims of Congress.
Guidehouse paid $7.6 million and Nan McKay & Associates paid $3.7 million to resovled claims that they violated the False Claims Act.
Lots of promising and low-cost drugs get down people's gullets thanks to decades of reform at the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).