EOD tech’s advice for women in tech

Keenan Skelly started her career in the late 90s as an Explosive Ordnance Disposal technician in the Army and is now a senior executive at tech company Circadence. She gives women tips on thriving in a male-dominated environment.

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Feds have limited time to get first Pfizer shot

The Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine for COVID-19 has a three week interval between doses.

National Weather Service remains understaffed despite bipartisan support

The National Weather Service has faced many of the same communication and staffing issues over the past decade.

OPM to issue another late employee survey

The 2021 Federal Employee Viewpoint Survey will continue to cover issues related to COVID-19 pandemic challenges and response.

Federal retirees to see record high cost-of-living increase for Social Security

The cost of living increase will fully benefit retirees under the Civil Service Retirement System, but have a lesser impact on Federal Employee Retirement System recipients.

Work-life balance, poor management plague Postal Service employees

U.S. Postal Service employees are less satisfied with their jobs than their counterparts in the private sector or at other government agencies, according to an Oct. 8 report from the Post Office’s Inspector General.

In Other News

Empty federal employment board gets one step closer to full membership

The Senate Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee voted Oct. 6 to move forward on three nominations to the Merit Systems Protection Board.

Why the government market for artificial intelligence technology is expanding

As government mission requirements grow, federal agencies are seeking ways to maximize the use of the vast data sets they collect and store.

Trump’s unofficial advisors on VA had significant access, influence over policy: report

Newly released emails show a larger role for the men than previously reported.

Former VA employee sentenced for hiding camera in restroom

The camera was disguised as a cell phone charger and was in use for nearly a month.

Injuries are higher among nonpermanent postal employees

U.S. Postal Service employees in a non-career capacity get injured on the job 50 percent more often than permanent employees, a government watchdog found.

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