Washington D.C.

How did Congress move so fast on that Juneteenth law anyhow?

A crucial week’s ahead for Congress. Democrats say they’ll go to reconciliation to pass a $6 trillion package, if Republicans don’t go along.

Congress

AP/Manuel Balce Ceneta

FILE - This Feb. 3, 2012, file photo shows FBI headquarters in Washington. Many U.S. diplomatic, military and government figures were not told about Russia-linked attempts to hack into their emails, even though the FBI knew they were in the Kremlin’s crosshairs, The Associated Press has learned. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File)

After Trump axed plan, senators now ask President Biden about new FBI headquarters

Federal Newscast

Some federal workers in DC could be getting COVID-19 vaccines soon

Federal Newscast

Bob Tobias, professor at the Key Executive Leadership program of American University

Now that a return to the office is within sight, what the government really needs is a strategy

Workforce

A woman gets her shot of the AstraZeneca COVID vaccine at the Magdalena Contreras borough of Mexico City, Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2021, as Mexico begins to vaccinate people over the age of 60 against the new coronavirus. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

DMV lawmakers want government to have its own batch of COVID vaccines for federal workers

Federal Newscast

A vial containing Russian vaccine Sputnik V is shown by a nurse at the South Pest Central Hospital in Budapest, Hungary, Friday, Feb. 12, 2021, as the vaccination with Sputnik V against the new coronavirus begins in the country. (Zoltan Balogh/MTI via AP)

DMV leaders want federal government to create plan for vaccinating federal employees

Federal Newscast

POGO

Capitol Hill Police issues were documented well before riots

Agency Oversight

President Joe Biden walks to a podium to speak after he was sworn-in during the 59th Presidential Inauguration at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2021. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, Pool)

Our edifices give mute testimony to continuity

Tom Temin Commentary

Securing the inauguration from a continuity of government standpoint

People

Exclusive

Federal employees disheartened by Capitol riots but unsure how to rectify damage

Workforce

Capitol police officers stand outside of fencing that was installed around the exterior of the Capitol grounds, Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 in Washington. The House and Senate certified the Democrat's electoral college win early Thursday after a violent throng of pro-Trump rioters spent hours Wednesday running rampant through the Capitol. A woman was fatally shot, windows were bashed and the mob forced shaken lawmakers and aides to flee the building, shielded by Capitol Police. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)

Memo to Congress: Please, no fences!

Tom Temin Commentary

Agencies get deadline for submitting data on funds going to Seattle, Portland, NYC, and D.C.

In today’s Federal Newscast, the Office of Management and Budget issued guidance that details how the administration will implement a presidential memo…

Federal Newscast

NPS trying to thin out deer population around Rock Creek Park

Information sharing specialist Megan Nortrup joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin in studio to talk about their methods and tactics.

Federal Drive

DC congresswoman asks Park Service about money owed to District for shutdown help

Federal Newscast

In today’s Federal Newscast, Washington, D.C., Rep. Eleanor Holmes Norton is wants an update from the National Parks Service on its plan to reimburse the District of Columbia work it performed during the 35-day government shutdown of 2018-2019.

Washington D.C.

How did Congress move so fast on that Juneteenth law anyhow?

After Trump axed plan, senators now ask President Biden about new FBI headquarters

Some federal workers in DC could be getting COVID-19 vaccines soon

Now that a return to the office is within sight, what the government really needs is a strategy

DMV lawmakers want government to have its own batch of COVID vaccines for federal workers

DMV leaders want federal government to create plan for vaccinating federal employees

Capitol Hill Police issues were documented well before riots

Our edifices give mute testimony to continuity

Securing the inauguration from a continuity of government standpoint

Federal employees disheartened by Capitol riots but unsure how to rectify damage

Memo to Congress: Please, no fences!

Agencies get deadline for submitting data on funds going to Seattle, Portland, NYC, and D.C.

NPS trying to thin out deer population around Rock Creek Park

DC congresswoman asks Park Service about money owed to District for shutdown help

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