Department of Transportation

Government Accountability Office, federal budget oversight

She brought diversity to an under-represented group of dummies

Transportation safety in the United States has grown safer, thanks in part to work A GAO superstar. She’s overseen work in crash test dummies preventing…

Agency Oversight

Senate takes big step to avoid government shutdown

Federal Newscast

This Transportation Department team secured a billion dollars in refunds for airline passengers

Workforce

(AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

FILE - In this May 6, 2020, file photo, a sign stands outside the Department of Labor's headquarters in Washington. A government watchdog has found that the Labor Department’s widely watched weekly unemployment benefits data are providing an inaccurate reading on the number of newly laid off workers because of flaws in the government’s data collection. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)

This Labor Department advisor has been working disability issues for decades

Workforce

Cloud Exchange 2023: DoT’s Cordell Schachter on 3 priorities to achieve IT modernization

Cloud Computing

Peter Musurlian

DHS adviser finds a way to ground airborne human trafficking

Workforce

MC1 (AW/SW) Michael D. Cole

How the Transportation Department tries to bolster a little-known piece of infrastructure

Navy

That new federal regulatory agenda has generated opposition

Reorganization

Congress takes up more of the budget this week…and a few repeals

Budget

FILE - In this June 19, 2015 file photo, Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration building is seen in Washington. The Federal Aviation Administration said Wednesday, June 2, 2021 that Ali Bahrami, the head of FAA's aviation safety office, will step down at the end of June. Bahrami was among FAA officials who were criticized by lawmakers and relatives of passengers on Boeing Max jets that crashed. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File)

The Transportation Department maps out its next five years of research

Acquisition Policy

East Palestine shows need for community resilience

Tom Temin Commentary

Electric vehicle chargers are seen in the parking lot of South El Monte High School in South El Monte, Calif., Friday, Aug. 26, 2022. Discounted prices, car-share programs, and a robust network of public charging stations are among the ways California will try to make electric vehicles affordable and convenient for people of all income levels as it phases out the sale of new gas cars by 2035. Advocates for the policy say the switch from gas- to battery-powered cars is a necessary step to reducing pollution in disadvantaged neighborhoods, but that the state make sure those residents can access the cars, too.(AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

A big-city official comes to DC to deal with infrastructure

The infrastructure spending bill enacted earlier this year includes $7.5 billion to install chargers for electric cars. In response, the energy and transportation…

Facilities/Construction