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This week in Congress: The fiscal 2020 budget finally drops
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 11, 2019.
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Taking personnel funds to help build Trump’s border wall won’t hit military paychecks, but could cause budget woes
Lawmakers are unhappy with new Pentagon plans to move $1 billion in unused personnel money without consulting with Congress first.
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Trump wants to charge allies extra money for the privilege of hosting US troops: report
Stationing U.S. troops overseas would bring in extra revenue for the U.S. government under a reported White House plan to make allies cover the full cost of U.S. troops overseas, plus pay an extra premium.
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War is too important to be left to politicians: PODCAST
Defense News’ Political Fallout Shelter podcast for the week of March 4, 2019: National emergency fight, military housing problems, Bryce Harper’s new contract.
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This week in Congress: Budget release countdown
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 4, 2019.
-
This Trump administration effort to increase military spending is likely to spur controversy. Here’s why.
President Donald Trump is eyeing a boost to overseas contingency funds of more than $100 billion for fiscal 2020.
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This week in Congress: National emergency pushback from lawmakers
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 25.
-
US to keep 10 percent of its fighting forces in Syria, reversing Trump’s planned full withdrawal
About 200 U.S. troops will remain in Syria for the foreseeable future, a reversal of White House plans for a full withdrawal from the war-torn country, after lawmakers voiced concerns about the security ramifications of a hasty retreat.
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US troop withdrawals aren’t on the table for Trump’s North Korea peace talks — for now
Administration officials say they won’t offer troop withdrawals from the region as a trade for nuclear concessions.
-
The Pentagon wants to know how a border wall will improve troops’ ‘effectiveness’ before it contributes DoD dollars
The Pentagon needs the justification to be able to redirect military construction funds to support border wall.
-
This week in Congress: The fiscal 2020 budget finally drops
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 11, 2019.
-
Taking personnel funds to help build Trump’s border wall won’t hit military paychecks, but could cause budget woes
Lawmakers are unhappy with new Pentagon plans to move $1 billion in unused personnel money without consulting with Congress first.
-
Trump wants to charge allies extra money for the privilege of hosting US troops: report
Stationing U.S. troops overseas would bring in extra revenue for the U.S. government under a reported White House plan to make allies cover the full cost of U.S. troops overseas, plus pay an extra premium.
-
War is too important to be left to politicians: PODCAST
Defense News’ Political Fallout Shelter podcast for the week of March 4, 2019: National emergency fight, military housing problems, Bryce Harper’s new contract.
-
This week in Congress: Budget release countdown
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 4, 2019.
-
This Trump administration effort to increase military spending is likely to spur controversy. Here’s why.
President Donald Trump is eyeing a boost to overseas contingency funds of more than $100 billion for fiscal 2020.
-
This week in Congress: National emergency pushback from lawmakers
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 25.
-
US to keep 10 percent of its fighting forces in Syria, reversing Trump’s planned full withdrawal
About 200 U.S. troops will remain in Syria for the foreseeable future, a reversal of White House plans for a full withdrawal from the war-torn country, after lawmakers voiced concerns about the security ramifications of a hasty retreat.
-
US troop withdrawals aren’t on the table for Trump’s North Korea peace talks — for now
Administration officials say they won’t offer troop withdrawals from the region as a trade for nuclear concessions.
-
The Pentagon wants to know how a border wall will improve troops’ ‘effectiveness’ before it contributes DoD dollars
The Pentagon needs the justification to be able to redirect military construction funds to support border wall.
-
This week in Congress: The fiscal 2020 budget finally drops
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 11, 2019.
-
Taking personnel funds to help build Trump’s border wall won’t hit military paychecks, but could cause budget woes
Lawmakers are unhappy with new Pentagon plans to move $1 billion in unused personnel money without consulting with Congress first.
-
Trump wants to charge allies extra money for the privilege of hosting US troops: report
Stationing U.S. troops overseas would bring in extra revenue for the U.S. government under a reported White House plan to make allies cover the full cost of U.S. troops overseas, plus pay an extra premium.
-
War is too important to be left to politicians: PODCAST
Defense News’ Political Fallout Shelter podcast for the week of March 4, 2019: National emergency fight, military housing problems, Bryce Harper’s new contract.
-
This week in Congress: Budget release countdown
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 4, 2019.
-
This Trump administration effort to increase military spending is likely to spur controversy. Here’s why.
President Donald Trump is eyeing a boost to overseas contingency funds of more than $100 billion for fiscal 2020.
-
This week in Congress: National emergency pushback from lawmakers
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 25.
-
US to keep 10 percent of its fighting forces in Syria, reversing Trump’s planned full withdrawal
About 200 U.S. troops will remain in Syria for the foreseeable future, a reversal of White House plans for a full withdrawal from the war-torn country, after lawmakers voiced concerns about the security ramifications of a hasty retreat.
-
US troop withdrawals aren’t on the table for Trump’s North Korea peace talks — for now
Administration officials say they won’t offer troop withdrawals from the region as a trade for nuclear concessions.
-
The Pentagon wants to know how a border wall will improve troops’ ‘effectiveness’ before it contributes DoD dollars
The Pentagon needs the justification to be able to redirect military construction funds to support border wall.
