Ukraine - Federal News Network

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Direct Relief, Tesla battery pack, Ukraine — Puerto_Rico_Going_Solar_19150

Management

How to do foreign aid without stepping on federal toes

A large non-profit has been obtaining Tesla battery packs and getting them into Ukraine for when Russia knocks out the electricity.

Congress

Biden and party leaders implore Speaker Johnson to help Ukraine in 'intense' Oval Office meeting

Government Shutdown

Biden is summoning congressional leaders to the White House to talk Ukraine and government funding

Congress

Congress can't be too concerned about the state of affairs

Federal Newscast

Schumer, McConnell offer up 45-day shutdown solution

Congress

How the Ukraine War could gum up federal budget negotiations

Defense

How the Defense Department can improve surge capacity in the supply chain

Federal Acquisition, GSA

Commentary

Supply chain resiliency: Procurement lessons learned

U.S. and Ukrainian flags are put in place along Pennsylvania Ave., Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2022, ahead of a visit from Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Washington, near the U.S. Capitol. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

Federal Newscast

TSP's obsolete forms pose a problem

FILE - People walk outside the U.S Capitol building in Washington, June 9, 2022. A Democratic economic package focused on climate and health care faces hurdles but seems headed toward party-line passage by Congress next month. Approval would let President Joe Biden and his party claim a triumph on top priorities just as November’s elections approach. . (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)

Congress

You'd be surprised with what takes up most of the Senate's time

Donation box with food.

People

It's that time of year again for feds to donate to the cause or causes of your choice

Artificial Intelligence

Tech panel pushes ‘new public-private model’ for competition with China

Congressional Staff, Congress

Congress

Soon we'll know how long the Continuing Resolution will be

Sun shines on the U.S. Capitol dome in Washington, Friday, Aug. 12, 2022. A divided Congress gave final approval Friday to Democrats' flagship climate and health care bill. The House used a party-line 220-207 vote to pass the legislation. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

Congress

White House expects CR ahead of fiscal 2023, seeks $47B in emergency spending

microphone, headphones

Commentary

How companies can protect themselves and the country in an era of cyberwarfare

Cybersecurity

At CISA, even the chief of staff has been marinated in cybersecurity

Hilary Ingraham-Holly Herrera IN STUDIO 2022

Workforce

State Department team gets Sammies nod for efforts to resettle Afghan refugees

Loyce Pace

People

How Health and Human Services is helping with the medical emergency in Ukraine

Fed Access

Cyber warfare in Ukraine

FILE - In this image taken from footage provided by the Ukrainian Defense Ministry Press Service, a Ukrainian soldiers use a launcher with US Javelin missiles during military exercises in Donetsk region, Ukraine, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. The Russian invasion of Ukraine is the largest conflict that Europe has seen since World War II, with Russia conducting a multi-pronged offensive across the country. The Russian military has pummeled wide areas in Ukraine with air strikes and has conducted massive rocket and artillery bombardment resulting in massive casualties. (Ukrainian Defense Ministry Press Service via AP, File)

Defense

Contractors are eyeing possible passage of a big aid-to-Ukraine bill

People receive humanitarian aid in Kramatorsk, Ukraine, Saturday, May 7, 2022. (AP Photo/Andriy Andriyenko)

Defense

A call to Defense contractors: Ukraine doesn’t just need weapons – but humanitarian aid too

The U.S. Capitol dome is seen past the base of the Washington Monument just before sunrise in Washington, Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Hundreds of thousands of federal workers faced a partial government shutdown early Saturday after Democrats refused to meet President Donald Trump's demands for $5 billion to start erecting a border wall with Mexico. Overall, more than 800,000 federal employees would see their jobs disrupted, including more than half who would be forced to continue working without pay. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Congress

Capitol Hill is a bustling place this week, starting with federal agencies and baby formula

Chuck Schumer, Maria Cantwell

Congress

One Senator thinks a Roe v. Wade overturn could affect the federal workforce