White house picks up only the best employees with different backgrounds that possess a unique blend of education, skill and experience. 
Do you have what it takes? 
Take a look at our advice...

     Employees of the Office of Administration come from a wide range of backgrounds and possess a unique blend of education, skill and experience. White House officially  recognize that people are their most vital resource and value their knowledge, enthusiasm and commitment. That’s why the President administration is constantly looking for the most committed people. If you would enjoy working in a dynamic environment and are looking for an opportunity for great career the White House is inviting you to apply online on USAJOBS.GOV. The following Q & A is designed to provide general information about what the White House is demanding from future employment.. Learn it well and make prediction are you fit enough for 15.000 administration that is serving the world most powerful man.

How should I respond to the essay questions?

     Each of the essay questions should be answered separately. Each response should be no more than 500 words in length. Do not exceed the word limit.

How long should my resume be and what should it include?

     Your resume should be no longer than one page and should include at least your education, work experience, extracurricular activities, and service experiences.

Will I be penalized if my recommendation is sent in late?

     Yes. All application materials, including letters of recommendation, must be submitted on or before the corresponding application deadline. Letters of recommendation will not be accepted after the due date. Your application will still be reviewed, but you will be penalized for your missing letters of recommendation.

Do you have what it takes to work alongside the president?

Who should write a letter of recommendation on my behalf?

     The White House Internship Program cannot recommend who should write a letter of recommendation on your behalf. However, we encourage you to find individuals who can illustrate your qualifications, character, and commitment to public service.

Do you have to be a U.S. citizen to apply?

     Yes. In order to be eligible for the White House Internship Program you must be a United States citizen.

Do you have to be in college to apply?

     No. Current undergraduate students are NOT the only eligible applicants.

Applicants must be U.S. citizens, 18 years of age on or before the first day of the internship, and meet at least one of the following criteria:

     Currently enrolled in an undergraduate or graduate degree program at a college, community college, or university (two-to-four year institution). Graduated from an undergraduate or graduate degree program at a college, community college, or university (two-to-four year institution) no more than two years before the first day of the internship. A veteran of the United States Armed Forces who possesses a high school diploma or its equivalent and has served on active duty, for any length of time, in the two years preceding the first day of the internship.

Can I mail a hard copy of my application?

     No. We cannot accept hard copies of applications. Only applications submitted via our website will be reviewed.

Is the White House Internship a paid position?

     The White House Internship is unpaid. Applicants are encouraged to contact educational institutions and other non-profit organizations to apply for assistance as needed. Any outside income, funding or housing assistance received as a White House intern must be pre-approved by the Office of the White House Counsel.

Is housing provided?

     No. Applicants must arrange for their own housing. Applicants are encouraged to contact educational and other non-profit organizations as well as local schools to apply for housing assistance.

My school is on the quarter system. Can I still participate?

    Yes. You are welcome to apply, as long as you can commit to the full term of the internship program.

Is the White House Internship Program a full-time internship?

    Yes. Applicants should expect to work at least Monday-Friday, 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM.

     Some exceptions will be made for applicants with class or program requirements, but interns must work 4.5 days a week in order to be considered full-time interns. For example, an intern may leave at 1:00 p.m. or later one day per week, if appropriate. If you require a schedule accommodation of this kind, please make mention of this if/when you are interviewed by a member of the White House Internship Team.

To whom should the letters of recommendation be addressed?

    "To Whom It May Concern" or "White House Internship Reviewing Committee."

Is political preference a deciding factor in the application review process?

     No. It is essential, however, that applicants are dedicated to the ideals and mission of the White House Internship Program.

How many people apply for the internship program?

     The White House Internship Program is highly competitive and we are experiencing great enthusiasm this year. Applicants are encouraged to submit a thorough application that illustrates your qualifications and commitment to public service.

Russian artist attack set on fire former KGB headquarters

No, it's not a terrorist attack! 

It's just a way of expressing one person's opinion!

Who is this extreme artist, Pyotr Pavlensky?

Take a look, he's a pretty weird guy...      

      Russian authorities have detained a political performance artist best known for nailing his scrotum to Red Square after he torched the entrance to the headquarters of the FSB security service, the successor to the KGB.     

      Pyotr Pavlensky set fire to the wooden doors of the sprawling FSB building in central Moscow at about 1am on Monday. A video posted online shows flames leaping to the top of the doorway as Pavlensky stands in front of it holding a petrol canister, before a policeman comes running up to him.

Pyotr Pavlensky, pretty interesting huy, isn't he?

     In his statement, Pavlensky accused the FSB of “terrorism” and said: “The threat of inevitable reprisals hangs over everyone within the range of security cameras, phone-tapping and passport control borders.” He called the act a “reflex to fight for my own life”. The FSB building, which take up an entire block, was used by Soviet-era secret police for interrogations, detaining opponents and extra-judicial killings. President Vladimir Putin briefly headed the FSB and was a KGB agent in East Germany during the Soviet era.

     In 2013 Pavlensky stripped naked and nailed his scrotum to the cobblestones of Red Square to protest against police controls. The case was eventually closed due to the lack of any crime. He has been charged with vandalism and could face up to three years in jail for another performance, called Freedom, held in St Petersburg last year. During that action, he and other activists set fire to tyres and waved a Ukrainian flag to simulate the Maidan protests in Kiev that led to the ousting of a pro-Moscow leader. In other shocking performances to highlight a lack of civil freedoms, Pavlensky has sewn up his lips, wrapped himself in barbed wire and cut off part of his earlobe.

Pocket watch worthy 11 million USD. Why is so expensive???

Pocket watch worth 11 000 000 USD??? 
Yes it is true! Why is it so special? 
Why is it so expensive? 
Find out in our article...

     The Patek Philippe Henry Graves Supercomplication is one of the most complicated mechanical pocket watches ever created. The 18-karat gold watch was assembled by Patek Philippe and named after banker Henry Graves Jr who commissioned it out of his desire to outdo the Grande Complication pocketwatch of American automaker James Ward Packard.The two were both at the top of the watch collecting world, regularly commissioning innovative new timepieces.

It took three years to design, and another five years to manufacture the watch, which was delivered to Henry Graves on January 19, 1933. The Supercomplication was the world’s most complicated mechanical timepiece for more than 50 years, with a total of 24 different functions. These included Westminster chimes, a perpetual calendar, sunrise and sunset times, and a celestial map of New York as seen from the Graves's apartment on Fifth Avenue. The record was bested in 1989 when Patek Philippe released the Patek Philippe Calibre 89. 

The inside of Patek Philippe Henry Graves Supercomplication

    The Supercomplication remains the most complicated mechanical watch built without the assistance of computers. Graves spent 60,000 Swiss francs (USD $15,000), when he commissioned it in 1925. Adjusting for inflation, the sum is roughly $202,000, measured in 2014 United States dollars.