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Topic - Office Of Management And Budget

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  • President Obama speaks on the Internal Revenue Service's targeting of conservative groups for extra tax scrutiny in the East Room of the White House in Washington, Wednesday May 15, 2013. Obama announced the resignation of Acting IRS Commissioner Steven Miller, the top official at the IRS. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

    Obama signals more firings to come over IRS scandal

    A second senior official is leaving the Internal Revenue Service, as President Obama named a new acting agency chief while struggling to contain the fallout over the wrongful targeting of conservative groups.

  • This combination shows the signatures of Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew from a Sept. 21, 2011, memo posted on the White House website when he was Office of Management and Budget director, top, and as Treasury Secretary on the 2013 annual report for the Financial Stability Oversight Council, bottom. (AP Photo)

    Treasury Department's Jack Lew in training to fix loopy signature

    Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew is undergoing penmanship training to correct his loopy signature — the one that more resembles a pre-kindergarten creation than adult script. And just in time.

  • **FILE** President Obama speaks in the Rose Garden at the White House in Washington on April 10, 2013. (Associated Press)

    EDITORIAL: Budget busted, nation broken

    The White House was supposed to have submitted its budget two months ago. Now that it finally got around to outlining the federal government's plans for the fiscal year, we can see that it wasn't worth the wait.

  • President Obama waves as he walks to board the Marine One helicopter on the South Lawn at the White House in Washington on April 3, 2013, as he travels to Denver and San Francisco. (Associated Press)

    Obama sequesters own salary, plans to give back 5 percent of pay

    President Obama will give back 5 percent of his salary to the U.S. Treasury in a show of solidarity with federal workers facing furloughs due to "sequester" budget cuts, the White House said Wednesday.

  • President Obama is impersonated by actor tor Jay Pharoah on NBC's "Saturday Night Live" talking about the impact of the sequester, March 2, 2013.

    MILLER: The sequestration farce

    Politicians know the game is up once "Saturday Night Live" mocks them and their policies. President Obama found himself in that unenviable position this weekend. He had mustered all his effort to dispatch Cabinet secretaries to stand before every available camera in sight to recite tales of the mayhem and horror that would follow in the wake of a minuscule across-the-board reduction in federal spending.

  • Liberals looking past Burwell’s Wal-Mart link

    President Obama on Monday nominated Wal-Mart's Sylvia Mathews Burwell to head the Office of Management and Budget, a job which places her at the epicenter of the budget wars between the White House and Congress.

  • President Obama announces in the East Room of the White House in Washington on Monday, March 4, 2013, that he will nominate (from left) Massachusetts Institute of Technology physicist Ernest Moniz for secretary of energy, Gina McCarthy as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency; and Wal-mart Foundation President Sylvia Mathews Burwell to head the White House Office of Management and Budget. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

    Obama taps budget chief, two for climate-change roles

    President Obama on Monday announced nominees for three administration posts likely to be in the thick of the environmental and budget wars of his second term.

  • Lew pressed by Senate, but he stays on track for Treasury post

    Jack Lew, President Obama's pick to head the Treasury Department, faced several uncomfortable moments over his brief stint in the private sector, but he emerged from a Senate hearing Wednesday apparently still on track for a relatively quick confirmation by the full Senate in the coming weeks.

  • U.S. Secret Service agents watch as Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney walks in a drizzle to board his campaign plane in Vandalia, Ohio, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012, as he travels to Tampa, Fla. for a campaign stop. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)

    Homeland prepares budget cuts, up to 1,000 furloughs at Secret Service

    Bracing for the possibility of budget sequestration next month, the Homeland Security Department is making plans to furlough as many as 1,000 Secret Service agents, officers and others employees, officials say.

  • Illustration Budget Blueprint by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

    MEANS: Budgeting solution: Close down the OMB

    The nomination of former Office of Management and Budget Director Jack Lew as the next secretary of the Treasury and the discussion on raising the national debt ceiling should send a clear message to Congress.

  • Inside the Beltway: The campaign never stops

    CNN reports that President Obama's existing campaign will be "reconfigured" into a super PAC to bolster White House policy goals, staffed by campaign manager Jim Messina and campaign insiders Stephanie Cutter and Jennifer O'Malley Dillon.

  • President Obama (center), accompanied by outgoing Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner (left), announces in the East Room of the White House in Washington on Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013, that he will nominate current White House Chief of Staff Jack Lew (right) as the next secretary of the treasury. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

    Obama says Lew has his trust to head Treasury

    President Obama officially nominated White House Chief of Staff Jack Lew on Thursday to replace departing Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner, calling his key aide a man of great integrity who has his "complete trust."

  • Citigroup tenure lucrative for Lew

    Jack Lew, President Obama's presumed choice to lead the Treasury Department, has close ties to Wall Street, receiving more than $900,000 in bonus cash from a division of Citigroup Inc. just as the company was getting bailed out by U.S. taxpayers.

  • ** FILE ** Pentagon press secretary George Little (center) takes part in an audio news conference with Brig. Gen. Stephen A. Clark of the Air Force Special Operations Command (pictured on a television top right) at the Pentagon on Thursday, Dec. 22, 2011. (Associated Press)

    Pentagon gets to work planning for severe cuts

    Defense officials have begun "serious planning" for automatic spending cuts that could force the Pentagon to lay off hundreds of thousands of civilian workers as it reduces its budget by $500 billion over the next 10 years.

  • Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta, soon to step down, addresses the troops during a visit to Kandahar airfield in Kandahar, Afghanistan, on Dec. 13. (Associated Press)

    Sequestration could 
idle civilian defense 
workers by thousands

    The 113th Congress' most pressing defense-related concern will be the military's budget, despite the previous Congress having averted the so-called "fiscal cliff."

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