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Pentagon wins brief waiver from government’s Huawei ban
The Trump administration is granting the Pentagon a temporary waiver of government-wide ban on contractors using Huawei and other Chinese-made telecommunications equipment, according to a memo obtained by Defense News.
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Trump opposes postal money that would help vote-by-mail
Trump has moved to sow public distrust in the Postal Service’s ability to deliver what is expected to be record numbers of mail-in ballots.
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Second federal survey delay raises concerns of ‘mishandling’
Rep. Gerry Connolly, D-Va., criticized the lack of justification for delaying the Federal Employee Viewpoint survey again, this time at the eleventh hour.
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Maximum federal telework gets a second Senate push
A bipartisan group of senators wants to ensure that as many federal employees stay home as possible in the coming months.
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Postal Service emerges as flash point heading into election
Mail piling up. Constant attacks from the president. Cuts to overtime as record numbers of ballots are expected to pass through post offices this fall.
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Vote-by-mail worries: A ‘leaky pipeline’ in many states
Brace yourself for what’s expected to be the first U.S. presidential election conducted mostly by mail. It could be messy.
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USPS official: Mail-in ballot surge will not impact service
The U.S. Postal Service is prepared to handle an unprecedented influx of absentee ballots this November and any reports of the agency being overwhelmed or incapable are false, a senior postal elections official said Thursday at an event sponsored by Ohio’s elections chief.
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Where feds could see changes in COVID relief plans
The competing proposals for pandemic relief legislation each contain important provisions for some federal employees.
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Senator, union leader: Postal Service considers downsizing
The U.S. Postal Service is considering closing post offices across the country, sparking worries ahead the anticipated surge of mail-in ballots in the 2020 elections.
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Fears about safety of federal works sparks reform effort on Capitol Hill
Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, led the introduction of a bill that would require agencies to involve employees in pandemic response plans.
-
Pentagon wins brief waiver from government’s Huawei ban
The Trump administration is granting the Pentagon a temporary waiver of government-wide ban on contractors using Huawei and other Chinese-made telecommunications equipment, according to a memo obtained by Defense News.
-
Trump opposes postal money that would help vote-by-mail
Trump has moved to sow public distrust in the Postal Service’s ability to deliver what is expected to be record numbers of mail-in ballots.
-
Second federal survey delay raises concerns of ‘mishandling’
Rep. Gerry Connolly, D-Va., criticized the lack of justification for delaying the Federal Employee Viewpoint survey again, this time at the eleventh hour.
-
Maximum federal telework gets a second Senate push
A bipartisan group of senators wants to ensure that as many federal employees stay home as possible in the coming months.
-
Postal Service emerges as flash point heading into election
Mail piling up. Constant attacks from the president. Cuts to overtime as record numbers of ballots are expected to pass through post offices this fall.
-
Vote-by-mail worries: A ‘leaky pipeline’ in many states
Brace yourself for what’s expected to be the first U.S. presidential election conducted mostly by mail. It could be messy.
-
USPS official: Mail-in ballot surge will not impact service
The U.S. Postal Service is prepared to handle an unprecedented influx of absentee ballots this November and any reports of the agency being overwhelmed or incapable are false, a senior postal elections official said Thursday at an event sponsored by Ohio’s elections chief.
-
Where feds could see changes in COVID relief plans
The competing proposals for pandemic relief legislation each contain important provisions for some federal employees.
-
Senator, union leader: Postal Service considers downsizing
The U.S. Postal Service is considering closing post offices across the country, sparking worries ahead the anticipated surge of mail-in ballots in the 2020 elections.
-
Fears about safety of federal works sparks reform effort on Capitol Hill
Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, led the introduction of a bill that would require agencies to involve employees in pandemic response plans.
-
Pentagon wins brief waiver from government’s Huawei ban
The Trump administration is granting the Pentagon a temporary waiver of government-wide ban on contractors using Huawei and other Chinese-made telecommunications equipment, according to a memo obtained by Defense News.
-
Trump opposes postal money that would help vote-by-mail
Trump has moved to sow public distrust in the Postal Service’s ability to deliver what is expected to be record numbers of mail-in ballots.
-
Second federal survey delay raises concerns of ‘mishandling’
Rep. Gerry Connolly, D-Va., criticized the lack of justification for delaying the Federal Employee Viewpoint survey again, this time at the eleventh hour.
-
Maximum federal telework gets a second Senate push
A bipartisan group of senators wants to ensure that as many federal employees stay home as possible in the coming months.
-
Postal Service emerges as flash point heading into election
Mail piling up. Constant attacks from the president. Cuts to overtime as record numbers of ballots are expected to pass through post offices this fall.
-
Vote-by-mail worries: A ‘leaky pipeline’ in many states
Brace yourself for what’s expected to be the first U.S. presidential election conducted mostly by mail. It could be messy.
-
USPS official: Mail-in ballot surge will not impact service
The U.S. Postal Service is prepared to handle an unprecedented influx of absentee ballots this November and any reports of the agency being overwhelmed or incapable are false, a senior postal elections official said Thursday at an event sponsored by Ohio’s elections chief.
-
Where feds could see changes in COVID relief plans
The competing proposals for pandemic relief legislation each contain important provisions for some federal employees.
-
Senator, union leader: Postal Service considers downsizing
The U.S. Postal Service is considering closing post offices across the country, sparking worries ahead the anticipated surge of mail-in ballots in the 2020 elections.
-
Fears about safety of federal works sparks reform effort on Capitol Hill
Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, led the introduction of a bill that would require agencies to involve employees in pandemic response plans.
