Contract obligations are down across the board by about 13 percent, the president and CEO of the Professional Services Council said.
What are the real impacts of continuing resolutions and government shutdowns? Find out when Attain CIO Simon Szykman and Lohfeld Consulting Group CEO Bob Lohfeld join host Mark Amtower on this week's Amtower Off Center. March 26, 2018
As this year's fifth continuing resolution nears its Friday deadline, relations on Capitol Hill look about as frosty as the incoming weather.
Federal News Radio wants to know what effects the continuing resolutions and shutdowns have had on you and your agency.
Lawmakers have spent the last four weeks finalizing appropriations for fiscal 2018, with the intent of packaging all 12 spending bills into one omnibus.
Congress begins working this week on a trillion dollar-plus omnibus spending bill that could fund the government past the March 23rd deadline
Larry Allen joins Federal Drive with Tom Temin to provide advice on ways contractors can be prepared for when the CR runs out again on March 23.
Congress is back after a 10 day recess. Roll Call's David Hawkings tells Federal Drive with Tom Temin what's up ahead in budget talks.
The government is still operating under a continuing resolution and Larry Allen, president of Allen Federal Business Partners, told Federal News Radio that service contractors are struggling.
Roll Call Senior Editor David Hawkings discusses the latest budget deal on Federal Drive with Tom Temin.
As Congress works to avert a government shutdown before midnight Thursday, the Department of Homeland Security says the perennial cycle of shutdowns and short-term continuing resolutions has threatened readiness at the agency.
Will Congress pass another CR or shutdown the government again? Federal News Radio survey results show feds pessimistic about either outcome.
If you've been a government employee for more than month, you know what a shutdown is, and if you haven't just wait.
The House passed a six-week extension for civilian agencies and full-year appropriations for the Defense Department. The Senate is nearing a two-year spending cap deal.
With new legislation, Americans could find it more difficult to know the calorie counts of some items on restaurant menus.