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People

FAA head resigns after effort to rebuild agency's reputation

The leader of the Federal Aviation Administration, Stephen Dickson, says he will resign at the end of March

Federal Newscast

Independent panel finds FAA put Boeing 737 Max through 'rigorous' vetting

Tom Temin Commentary

How to improve your agency in 2020

Federal Newscast

Pair of bills would ensure federal workers don't lose insurance during future shutdowns

Federal Report

Is your agency as good as when you first started?

Federal Newscast

Senators hope to eliminate federal retirement cuts from budget resolution

Federal Newscast

DoD authorizes up to $1 billion for wall at U.S. southern border

In this Monday, March 11, 2019 file photo, a Boeing 737 MAX 8 airplane being built for TUI Group sits parked in the background at right at Boeing Co.'s Renton Assembly Plant in Renton, Wash. The Transportation Department confirmed that its watchdog agency will examine how the FAA certified the Boeing 737 Max 8 aircraft, the now-grounded plane involved in two fatal accidents within five months. The FAA had stood by the safety of the plane up until last Wednesday, March 13, 2019 despite other countries grounding it. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)

People

Trump names pick for FAA job as agency faces aircraft scrutiny