Nearly 145,000 federal government workers in Virginia woke up to a new reality on Tuesday, the day after President Donald Trump issued federal orders demanding that they return to their offices and show loyalty to his new administration’s policies.
Senators grilled President Donald Trump’s choice to lead the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Tuesday. Former U.S. Rep. Doug Collins (R-Ga.) promised to be veterans’ biggest advocate if confirmed as the VA secretary.
Amid frigid temperatures, Donald Trump was sworn in as America's 47th president Monday afternoon. Leaders from across the aisle in Virginia and North Carolina responded after Trump's inauguration speech,
President Donald Trump's order pausing efforts to plant wind turbines off U.S. coasts won’t affect Dominion's $9 billion project for now. But the order calls for a review of existing
Sen. Angus King said the newly implemented hiring freeze of the federal workforce should not apply to direct-care workers. Doug Collins said he'll make sure that veterans have access to the care they need but did not commit to pursuing exceptions to the hiring freeze.
President Donald Trump has moved quickly to remake the Department of Homeland Security by firing the heads of the Transportation Security Administration and Coast Guard before their terms are up while eliminating all the members of a key aviation security advisory group.
Trump's first tasks as he takes office include signing executive orders to roll back protections for transgender people and end government DEI programs.
The arrival of Donald Trump as president elect of the United States is beginning to take shape. One of the big news stories that surprised many was the decision to appoint Doug Collins ...
By STEVEN ALLEN ADAMS Staff Reporter CHARLESTON – West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey and the state’s congressional delegation were in attendance Monday for the second inauguration of […]
The classification, which makes it easier to fire federal workers, is also the subject of congressional legislation.
Fancying himself a law-and-order guy, Gov. Glenn Youngkin repeatedly says he “backs the blue.”