Federal Insider: Vogue and the dictator's wife

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The Washington PostWednesday, June 13, 2012
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News from the Fed Page

Bulgarian President Georgi Parvanov (R), his Syrian counterpart Bashar al-Assad (C) and his wife Asma (L) review an honor guard on November 9, 2010 during an official welcoming ceremony in Sofia. It is the first visit to Bulgaria by a Syrian leader in 24 years. Assad arrived from Cyprus and will travel on to Romania as part of a tour to develop relations with Europe.              AFP PHOTO / DIMITAR DILKOFF (Photo credit should read DIMITAR   DILKOFF/AFP/Getty Images)

Vogue and the dictator's wife

Al Kamen's In the Loop liked that Asma al-Assad profile so much, the column has some other ideas for profiles of the women behind the strongmen.

Federal Diary

FILE - In this Nov. 29, 2008 file photo, then-Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, leaves the Senate chamber after making his last formal speech on the Senate floor. The Justice Department's internal ethics watchdog on Thursday, May 24, 2012 said that two prosecutors in the bungled corruption case against Stevens engaged in reckless professional misconduct by failing to disclose information favorable to the lawmaker, who eight days after his 2008 conviction lost   re-election to the seat he held for 40 years. The Office of Professional Responsibility, however, did not find that the misconduct was intentional. (AP Photo/Lauren Victoria Burke. File)

Fall guys at the Justice Department?

COLUMN | Were lower level federal lawyers in the Ted Stevens case punished for sins at the top?

On Leadership

Sailors walk past the Vietnam Memorial Wall May 28, 2012 in Washington, DC. People around the United States celebrate Memorial Day to honor veterans and those members of the US military who have fallen in past and present wars.  AFP PHOTO/Brendan SMIALOWSKIBRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP/GettyImages

Why companies hire veterans, and why they don't

A new study finds that more than 80 percent of companies interviewed named one or two challenges to hiring veterans.

Federal Player of the Week

Federal Trade Commission attorney Mamie Kresses

Guarding children's online privacy

As a senior attorney with the Federal Trade Commission, Mamie Kresses oversees the effort to update the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act regulations to ensure that the statue is keeping up with new technologies.

The voting database

Browse every vote in the U.S. Congress since 1991.

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