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Digital News Coverage of Government Contracting and Federal Policy Landscape
Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Mike Mullen took the departmentâs 2012 budget to the House Armed Services Committee defending the $553 billion request
New voices have entered the fray, calling for Congress to pass a 2011 spending bill instead of a continuing resolution, which would threaten to disrupt the Defense Departmentâs funding and result in
For the Defense Department, hammering out the details of the 2012 budget may be easier than figuring out what do for the remainder of the current fiscal year. Defense spending (and all
The Federal Communications Commissionâs rules governing Internet content and traffic, known collectively as net neutrality, face an uphill battle after House Republicans voted to defund the provision in a stopgap spending bill.
As negotiations over a stopgap spending measure have been put on hold because of a Senate recess, the federal government readies itself for a possible early March deep freeze, otherwise known as
Itâs that time of the year again. Lawmakers and government officials, who are gathering round the budget-drafting table came prepared with the tool du jour — scissors. Late last week, the House
Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates has let his voice be heard: Congressâ lollygagging on passing a defense appropriations bill and the threat of a fiscal-year-long continuing resolution is the âcrisis on my