Agencies release budget details

• Congress Daily
• February 3, 2004

Bush budget battered from many sides

• Peter Cohn
• February 3, 2004

Administration calls for budget increase at science agencies

• Ted Leventhal
• February 2, 2004

Bush proposes 1.5 percent pay raise for federal workers in 2005

President Bush’s fiscal 2005 budget proposal includes a 1.5 percent pay increase for civilian workers and a 3.5 percent pay boost for military personnel.

• David McGlinchey
• February 2, 2004

Pentagon sets plan to convert, outsource, military jobs

The Defense Department has embarked on a plan to eliminate as many as 300,000 military support jobs from its ranks.

• George Cahlink
• February 2, 2004

Lawmakers push for military-civilian pay parity in 2005

• David McGlinchey
• January 30, 2004

GAO says restructuring aided CDC crisis management

• David McGlinchey
• January 30, 2004

Executive Branch Management Scorecard

• January 29, 2004

Bush to seek big increase in funding for mad cow programs

• Jerry Hagstrom
• January 29, 2004

House appropriators: Domestic spending freeze won't dent deficit

• Peter Cohn
• January 29, 2004

Senators grill NASA chief on exploration plans, budget reality

• Congress Daily
• January 28, 2004

Senate budget chairman to propose five-year plan

• Peter Cohn
• January 28, 2004

White House seen as eager to avoid controversy at EPA

• John Stanton
• January 27, 2004

Partisan sparring suggests long, heated budget season

• David Hess
• January 27, 2004

Education Department undecided on creating list of non-'diploma mills'

• David McGlinchey
• January 27, 2004

Washington-area federal agencies close early due to snow, icy rain

• David McGlinchey
• January 27, 2004

Bush thaws pay freeze for senior foreign service members

• David McGlinchey
• January 26, 2004

Deficit projected to hit record high this year, then decline

• Peter Cohn
• January 26, 2004

EEOC guides agencies on new anti-discrimination reports

• Amelia Gruber
• January 26, 2004

Bush will limit non-Defense spending to 1 percent increase

• Peter Cohn
• January 23, 2004