Americans to feds: Go ahead and censor the media

• National Journal
• December 7, 2001

Key house members agree on bioterrorism bill

• Julie Rovner
• December 6, 2001

Nonprofit group wants feds to talk to students about public service

• Kellie Lunney
• December 6, 2001

White House seeks to revive faith-based plan

• Congress Daily
• December 6, 2001

Homeland security efforts help drug war, but hurt other missions

Heightened security at the nation’s borders following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks is helping federal law enforcement agencies crack down on drug trafficking, but is also taking resources away from their core missions, witnesses at a House hearing said Wednesday.

• Kellie Lunney
• December 5, 2001

White House urges hard line on defense spending bill

• Lisa Caruso
• December 5, 2001

Postal Service to pay millions in performance bonuses

• Matthew Weinstock
• December 4, 2001

Agencies misuse hiring program designed to benefit minorities

• Kellie Lunney
• December 4, 2001

Agencies urged to study, share data on previous terror attacks

• Elisabeth Frater
• December 3, 2001

GOP leader seeks to block extra homeland security spending

• Lisa Caruso
• December 3, 2001

Senators strike deal on border control bill

• Congress Daily
• November 30, 2001

Senate Dems challenge Bush's spending veto threat

• Lisa Caruso
• November 30, 2001

Administration pledges to bail out VA health care system

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• November 30, 2001

OMB director tries to repair damaged relationship with lawmakers

• David Baumann
• November 30, 2001

Border controls must balance security and freedom

Proposals to secure the nation's borders must find a way to weed out bad guys without slowing legitimate commerce and travelers.

• Siobhan Gorman
• November 30, 2001

Government needs point man on health issues, lawmakers say

• Kellie Lunney
• November 29, 2001

Senate Dems move to win GOP support for more spending

• Lisa Caruso
• November 29, 2001

Senators angered by Mineta statement on baggage inspections

• April Fulton
• November 29, 2001

CIA employee first American killed in combat in Afghanistan

CIA officer Johnny (Mike) Spann was killed in a prison riot at Mazar-e-Sharif in northern Afghanistan, the first U.S. official known to be killed in action inside the country since U.S. bombing began, the CIA said Wednesday.

• Congress Daily
• November 28, 2001

House GOP leaders win key vote on Defense spending bill

• Lisa Caruso
• November 28, 2001