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Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
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Security clearance reforms: our nation depends on it
Recent actions have dramatically reduced the backlog for investigations needed to grant security clearances. However, increases in the number of completed investigations created a whole new backlog in the next step of the process.
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Federal program to introduce new opioid abuse prevention tools
A new contract will provide the Department of Labor with tracking and alert tools to better manage medications prescribed under its workers compensation program.
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May 2018 executive orders are still in effect
Unions may have tried to attain a quick judicial win, but it now appears it was at the cost of a year or more delay in starting the correct process for a legal challenge.
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Have you right-sized your life insurance policy?
September is Life Insurance Awareness Month, and an opportune time to consider the many factors that make your policy right for you.
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Agencies improve employee wellness, but still have more to do
The Office of Personnel Management’s biannual evaluation of employee wellness programs saw some agencies excel, while others struggled to meet core requirements.
-
Union challenges VA’s smoke free policy
The previous change announced in June only applied to patients and visitors, not staff.
-
A new decades-in-the-making healthcare plan is coming
Feds will see two new nationwide healthcare plans in 2020, filling a 30-year vacancy in the Federal Employee Health Benefits program.
-
Long-term care insurance: Does the federal plan have you covered?
Finding the policy that’s right for you requires thoughtfully assessing your personal situation and weighing the pros and cons of your options.
-
Metro construction complicates commutes for some feds
Planned repairs at six Washington, D.C. metro stations have complicated the lives of commuters in the area, including federal employees.
-
Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
-
Security clearance reforms: our nation depends on it
Recent actions have dramatically reduced the backlog for investigations needed to grant security clearances. However, increases in the number of completed investigations created a whole new backlog in the next step of the process.
-
Federal program to introduce new opioid abuse prevention tools
A new contract will provide the Department of Labor with tracking and alert tools to better manage medications prescribed under its workers compensation program.
-
May 2018 executive orders are still in effect
Unions may have tried to attain a quick judicial win, but it now appears it was at the cost of a year or more delay in starting the correct process for a legal challenge.
-
Have you right-sized your life insurance policy?
September is Life Insurance Awareness Month, and an opportune time to consider the many factors that make your policy right for you.
-
Agencies improve employee wellness, but still have more to do
The Office of Personnel Management’s biannual evaluation of employee wellness programs saw some agencies excel, while others struggled to meet core requirements.
-
Union challenges VA’s smoke free policy
The previous change announced in June only applied to patients and visitors, not staff.
-
A new decades-in-the-making healthcare plan is coming
Feds will see two new nationwide healthcare plans in 2020, filling a 30-year vacancy in the Federal Employee Health Benefits program.
-
Long-term care insurance: Does the federal plan have you covered?
Finding the policy that’s right for you requires thoughtfully assessing your personal situation and weighing the pros and cons of your options.
-
Metro construction complicates commutes for some feds
Planned repairs at six Washington, D.C. metro stations have complicated the lives of commuters in the area, including federal employees.
-
Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
-
Security clearance reforms: our nation depends on it
Recent actions have dramatically reduced the backlog for investigations needed to grant security clearances. However, increases in the number of completed investigations created a whole new backlog in the next step of the process.
-
Federal program to introduce new opioid abuse prevention tools
A new contract will provide the Department of Labor with tracking and alert tools to better manage medications prescribed under its workers compensation program.
-
May 2018 executive orders are still in effect
Unions may have tried to attain a quick judicial win, but it now appears it was at the cost of a year or more delay in starting the correct process for a legal challenge.
-
Have you right-sized your life insurance policy?
September is Life Insurance Awareness Month, and an opportune time to consider the many factors that make your policy right for you.
-
Agencies improve employee wellness, but still have more to do
The Office of Personnel Management’s biannual evaluation of employee wellness programs saw some agencies excel, while others struggled to meet core requirements.
-
Union challenges VA’s smoke free policy
The previous change announced in June only applied to patients and visitors, not staff.
-
A new decades-in-the-making healthcare plan is coming
Feds will see two new nationwide healthcare plans in 2020, filling a 30-year vacancy in the Federal Employee Health Benefits program.
-
Long-term care insurance: Does the federal plan have you covered?
Finding the policy that’s right for you requires thoughtfully assessing your personal situation and weighing the pros and cons of your options.
-
Metro construction complicates commutes for some feds
Planned repairs at six Washington, D.C. metro stations have complicated the lives of commuters in the area, including federal employees.
