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Maximus accused of unfair tactics after call center workers strike
The allegations follow a series of Aug. 8 strikes by call center workers in Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky and Virginia.
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‘Hot shots,’ federal wildland crews win recognition as firefighters
The OPM has releases a memo outlining an update to the classification of federal wildland firefighters creating a unique job description and progression.
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Federal retirees urge Congress to waive savings disbursement rule as inflation bites
Congress waived distribution requirements for 2020 in response to the market crash at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. NARFE is now asking lawmakers to once again suspend these distributions amid soaring inflation.
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GOP measure would stop federal contractor minimum wage from becoming permanent
The move is included in the House debate over the annual defense authorization bill.
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Oracle faces huge challenge in salvaging Cerner contract with VA
Cerner has been struggling with the VA, which oversees the nation’s largest integrated healthcare system, on a massive data implementation contract. Oracle now owns the problem – literally- and more is at stake than transforming healthcare as the companies touted in a scripted presentation last month.
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Little guidance for troops, dependents who may need to end a pregnancy post-Roe
The Pentagon’s current message is “business as usual.”
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Equitable outcomes require understanding of ‘Social Drivers of Health’
With the recent emphasis on digital modernization throughout the government, it is paramount that industry partners empower federal healthcare agencies to improve lives and communities by bridging the technology gap to make IT an enabler of equitable healthcare, not an obstacle to operations.
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Can federal employees discuss Supreme Court abortion ruling at work?
Questions about the Hatch Act often surface when political discourse runs especially hot. How you can determine what constitutes inappropriate political activity in the government workplace.
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Office of Personnel Management keeps medical travel policy in wake of abortion ruling
The ruling, which was declared after a draft decision was leaked in May, overturns decades of precedent and permits state-by-state decisions on limiting or banning abortions.
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For federal retirees, COLA is not a retirement panacea for inflation
For January 2022, COLA jumped to 5.9%, the largest since 1982. Some may be wondering how much it will be adjusted for 2023 as prices have been rising since April.
-
Maximus accused of unfair tactics after call center workers strike
The allegations follow a series of Aug. 8 strikes by call center workers in Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky and Virginia.
-
‘Hot shots,’ federal wildland crews win recognition as firefighters
The OPM has releases a memo outlining an update to the classification of federal wildland firefighters creating a unique job description and progression.
-
Federal retirees urge Congress to waive savings disbursement rule as inflation bites
Congress waived distribution requirements for 2020 in response to the market crash at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. NARFE is now asking lawmakers to once again suspend these distributions amid soaring inflation.
-
GOP measure would stop federal contractor minimum wage from becoming permanent
The move is included in the House debate over the annual defense authorization bill.
-
Oracle faces huge challenge in salvaging Cerner contract with VA
Cerner has been struggling with the VA, which oversees the nation’s largest integrated healthcare system, on a massive data implementation contract. Oracle now owns the problem – literally- and more is at stake than transforming healthcare as the companies touted in a scripted presentation last month.
-
Little guidance for troops, dependents who may need to end a pregnancy post-Roe
The Pentagon’s current message is “business as usual.”
-
Equitable outcomes require understanding of ‘Social Drivers of Health’
With the recent emphasis on digital modernization throughout the government, it is paramount that industry partners empower federal healthcare agencies to improve lives and communities by bridging the technology gap to make IT an enabler of equitable healthcare, not an obstacle to operations.
-
Can federal employees discuss Supreme Court abortion ruling at work?
Questions about the Hatch Act often surface when political discourse runs especially hot. How you can determine what constitutes inappropriate political activity in the government workplace.
-
Office of Personnel Management keeps medical travel policy in wake of abortion ruling
The ruling, which was declared after a draft decision was leaked in May, overturns decades of precedent and permits state-by-state decisions on limiting or banning abortions.
-
For federal retirees, COLA is not a retirement panacea for inflation
For January 2022, COLA jumped to 5.9%, the largest since 1982. Some may be wondering how much it will be adjusted for 2023 as prices have been rising since April.
-
Maximus accused of unfair tactics after call center workers strike
The allegations follow a series of Aug. 8 strikes by call center workers in Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky and Virginia.
-
‘Hot shots,’ federal wildland crews win recognition as firefighters
The OPM has releases a memo outlining an update to the classification of federal wildland firefighters creating a unique job description and progression.
-
Federal retirees urge Congress to waive savings disbursement rule as inflation bites
Congress waived distribution requirements for 2020 in response to the market crash at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. NARFE is now asking lawmakers to once again suspend these distributions amid soaring inflation.
-
GOP measure would stop federal contractor minimum wage from becoming permanent
The move is included in the House debate over the annual defense authorization bill.
-
Oracle faces huge challenge in salvaging Cerner contract with VA
Cerner has been struggling with the VA, which oversees the nation’s largest integrated healthcare system, on a massive data implementation contract. Oracle now owns the problem – literally- and more is at stake than transforming healthcare as the companies touted in a scripted presentation last month.
-
Little guidance for troops, dependents who may need to end a pregnancy post-Roe
The Pentagon’s current message is “business as usual.”
-
Equitable outcomes require understanding of ‘Social Drivers of Health’
With the recent emphasis on digital modernization throughout the government, it is paramount that industry partners empower federal healthcare agencies to improve lives and communities by bridging the technology gap to make IT an enabler of equitable healthcare, not an obstacle to operations.
-
Can federal employees discuss Supreme Court abortion ruling at work?
Questions about the Hatch Act often surface when political discourse runs especially hot. How you can determine what constitutes inappropriate political activity in the government workplace.
-
Office of Personnel Management keeps medical travel policy in wake of abortion ruling
The ruling, which was declared after a draft decision was leaked in May, overturns decades of precedent and permits state-by-state decisions on limiting or banning abortions.
-
For federal retirees, COLA is not a retirement panacea for inflation
For January 2022, COLA jumped to 5.9%, the largest since 1982. Some may be wondering how much it will be adjusted for 2023 as prices have been rising since April.
