|
|
- Your browser’s security settings are preventing some features from appearing. See instructions for fixing the problem.
Congress approves long-term FAA authorizationFeb 07, 2012
Congress has passed a four-year reauthorization of Federal Aviation Administration programs, marking the end of a series of short-term extensions dating back to 2007. The bill, which won final approval from the Senate late Monday on a 75-20 vote, now goes to President Obama.
GPO cuts 312 positions through buyouts, other departures
The Government Printing Office cut 312 positions last year through buyouts, early retirements and other departures, which it expects to save nearly $42 million over the next two years.
(2)
Postal union talks reach impasse, arbitration likely
Binding arbitration will likely set the terms of two U.S. Postal Service labor contracts affecting more than 240,000 employees after an impasse was declared Friday in negotiations with two postal unions: the National Association of Letter Carriers and the National Postal Mail Handlers Union.
(14)
Performance management pilot hits snag
The government's experiment with a new performance-management system is getting underway at five federal agencies, but there were potential signs of trouble last week.
(6)
Alaska lawmakers object to Air Force's planned civilian cuts |
Most Popular Federal Stories
Tell Us About
Labor-management partnershipsWhat changes, good or bad, do you foresee from President Barack Obama’s executive order to re-establish labor-management partnerships?Send your comments to Staff Writer Stephen Losey. |
|
|
|
Labor Management Relations News
Congress approves long-term FAA authorization
Congress has passed a four-year reauthorization of Federal Aviation Administration programs, marking the end of a series of short-term extensions dating back to 2007. The bill, which won final approval from the Senate late Monday on a 75-20 vote, now goes to President Obama.
GPO cuts 312 positions through buyouts, other departures
The Government Printing Office cut 312 positions last year through buyouts, early retirements and other departures, which it expects to save nearly $42 million over the next two years.
(2)
Postal union talks reach impasse, arbitration likely
Binding arbitration will likely set the terms of two U.S. Postal Service labor contracts affecting more than 240,000 employees after an impasse was declared Friday in negotiations with two postal unions: the National Association of Letter Carriers and the National Postal Mail Handlers Union.
(14)
Performance management pilot hits snag
The government's experiment with a new performance-management system is getting underway at five federal agencies, but there were potential signs of trouble last week.
(6)
Alaska lawmakers object to Air Force's planned civilian cutsMore HeadlinesSearch the Labor Management Relations Archives for more News |
|


