DC leaders meet with Congress about its federal funding and how to fix the District's budget woes.

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A resolution in the House right now would consolidate and sell federal buildings to bring down the deficit.

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Meet Dr. Norman Coleman: he's just one of the amazing federal workers who's nominated for a Service to America Medal. He's being honored for his work at the National Cancer Institute, where he came up with a plan for the U.S. to deal with radiation risks from a nulear event. Much of his research came in extremely handy after Japan's nuclear disaster.

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Fed News Radio's Tom Temin breaks down the pay provisions hidden inside the $690 billion defense bill.

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The GAO report on $757 million in back taxes that some federal contractors and non-profits owe, after getting stimulus funds.

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WBJ's Jill Aitoro explains why federal contractors are turning to foreign countries for business.

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Roll Call's Paul Singer looks at the executive order that could force contractors to disclose their political campaign donations.

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The Fed Coach, Tom Fox, explains why federal managers sometimes have trouble listening to their employees and what both sides can do to communicate.

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If you have an extra $150 million, you may want to splurge on the ultimate vacation: a trip to the moon and back. Space Adventures can take you into outer space. Its President, Tom Shelley, explains how travelers are trained and some of the trips already in the works.

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 CQ's John Donnelly tells us about the politics behind the Afghanistan war and if killing Osama Bin Laden really means mission accomplished.

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Software technology that uses facial recognition to make sure private documents aren't able to be seen by strangers.

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Republican strategist Jack Burkman breaks down what 2012 will look like for the GOP and who's the strongest candidate among them.

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Charles Heurich and his team helped create a database to help solve missing and unidentified persons cases.

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Lt. Colonel Manny Fiterre takes us high in the sky with the bird's eye view from this year's Joint Forces Open House.

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A new five-step process to manage federal information technology and why years later, the task is still a problem.

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A former GSA administrator talks about the idea of life-cycle budgeting for government projects.

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John Mahoney, our federal employment law expert, breaks down who has to take a fitness for duty exam and what your employer can and cannot ask about your health.

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Ed O'Keefe from the Federal Eye breaks down the proposals to change feds' pension plans.

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Yes, it's not the best economy to find a job, but one organization geared for people 30 and younger says it may not be as dismal as it seems for recent grads. The president of "Our Time" talks to Capital Insider about what recent grads should expect from the real world.

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Some members of Congress will be allowed to see the photographs of Osama Bin laden after he was shot and killed. However, many other organizations have used the Freedom of Information Act to try to see the pictures. POLITICO's Josh Gerstein weighs in on if those requests will get very far.

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