Despite prohibition, Clinton appointees got bonuses

Records indicate Clinton adminstration political appointees were awarded cash bonuses, despite a presidential directive designed to curb the practice.

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• December 13, 2002

Bush strongly criticizes Lott for 'offensive' remarks

• Keith Koffler
• December 12, 2002

Congress urged to give agencies more personnel flexibilities

• Amelia Gruber
• December 12, 2002

Government runs $114B deficit for first two months of fiscal 2003

• Congress Daily
• December 11, 2002

Report says agencies need to improve firefighting safety

• Amelia Gruber
• December 10, 2002

Bush taps investment banker to head SEC

• Congress Daily
• December 10, 2002

Treasury nominee to make Hill rounds before release of tax cut plans

• Geoff Earle
• December 9, 2002

Treasury secretary, Bush economic adviser resign

• Amelia Gruber
• December 6, 2002

Integrated IT network in new agency worth expense

• Amelia Gruber
• December 5, 2002

Lawmaker wants more 'realistic' accounting to balance budget

• Bill Ghent
• December 4, 2002

Correction

• December 3, 2002

Bush signs TSP catch-up contributions bill

• Amelia Gruber
• December 3, 2002

Postal reform commission may be named this week

Postal Service officials say the Bush administration may be about to end months of speculation by naming a presidential commission to study the agency’s tenuous future.

• Matthew Weinstock
• December 2, 2002

Bill to liberate EPA ombudsman languishes

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• November 26, 2002

GAO: Scrapping visa program at State could hurt more than help

• Amelia Gruber
• November 26, 2002

Department of Homeland Security Organizational Chart

• November 26, 2002

Former Education Department official, e-gov pioneer dies

• Amelia Gruber
• November 25, 2002

High retention rates in military save Pentagon money

• National Journal
• November 22, 2002

Tension between OMB director, lawmaker could impact budget

• David Baumann
• November 22, 2002

Hill remains at odds with White House over spending

• Bill Ghent
• November 21, 2002