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Glitches delay full rollout of Navy’s personnel evaluation program
The old system will be available to sailors through next year as the service works out the kinks of the new system.
-
A people-first approach to recruitment, retention at federal agencies
While the private sector has recovered more than 90% of jobs lost over the past two years, the public sector has only recovered 53%.
-
Are you missing out on interest rate savings under federal law?
Fewer than 1 in 10 activated Guard and reserve members received an interest rate reduction on their eligible auto loans.
-
Congress reveals plan to increase defense budget by 8%
The $858 billion bill allocates funds to help the Pentagon cope with inflation, procure additional weapons systems and bolster munitions production.
-
Kendall: Stopgap budget would delay 61 programs, hurt readiness
Without enough money to fund aircraft maintenance and aircrew flying hours, Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said, readiness rates would decline.
-
How do government shutdowns affect federal employee pay raises?
President Biden’s proposed pay raise included an across-the-board base pay increase of 4.1% and a locality pay average increase of 0.5%.
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Demand for Ukraine oversight ‘part of Russian propaganda,’ Smith says
Houses Armed Services Committee says Ukraine is “spending the money really well; that’s why they’re winning.”
-
How states are preparing for the Emergency Resiliency Era
Hurricane Ian serves as a tragic reminder to federal and state leaders about the critical need to prepare for emergency disasters—before they arrive.
-
Pentagon’s strategic capital office to spur investment in defense tech
The new office will help the Pentagon leverage private investment to overcome the “valley of death” problem that often derails technology programs.
-
Congress wants to arm Taiwan, but hasn’t figured out how to pay for it
Congress is poised to take up a massive policy that will include Taiwan security aid provisions, but the appropriations is an open question.
-
Glitches delay full rollout of Navy’s personnel evaluation program
The old system will be available to sailors through next year as the service works out the kinks of the new system.
-
A people-first approach to recruitment, retention at federal agencies
While the private sector has recovered more than 90% of jobs lost over the past two years, the public sector has only recovered 53%.
-
Are you missing out on interest rate savings under federal law?
Fewer than 1 in 10 activated Guard and reserve members received an interest rate reduction on their eligible auto loans.
-
Congress reveals plan to increase defense budget by 8%
The $858 billion bill allocates funds to help the Pentagon cope with inflation, procure additional weapons systems and bolster munitions production.
-
Kendall: Stopgap budget would delay 61 programs, hurt readiness
Without enough money to fund aircraft maintenance and aircrew flying hours, Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said, readiness rates would decline.
-
How do government shutdowns affect federal employee pay raises?
President Biden’s proposed pay raise included an across-the-board base pay increase of 4.1% and a locality pay average increase of 0.5%.
-
Demand for Ukraine oversight ‘part of Russian propaganda,’ Smith says
Houses Armed Services Committee says Ukraine is “spending the money really well; that’s why they’re winning.”
-
How states are preparing for the Emergency Resiliency Era
Hurricane Ian serves as a tragic reminder to federal and state leaders about the critical need to prepare for emergency disasters—before they arrive.
-
Pentagon’s strategic capital office to spur investment in defense tech
The new office will help the Pentagon leverage private investment to overcome the “valley of death” problem that often derails technology programs.
-
Congress wants to arm Taiwan, but hasn’t figured out how to pay for it
Congress is poised to take up a massive policy that will include Taiwan security aid provisions, but the appropriations is an open question.
-
Glitches delay full rollout of Navy’s personnel evaluation program
The old system will be available to sailors through next year as the service works out the kinks of the new system.
-
A people-first approach to recruitment, retention at federal agencies
While the private sector has recovered more than 90% of jobs lost over the past two years, the public sector has only recovered 53%.
-
Are you missing out on interest rate savings under federal law?
Fewer than 1 in 10 activated Guard and reserve members received an interest rate reduction on their eligible auto loans.
-
Congress reveals plan to increase defense budget by 8%
The $858 billion bill allocates funds to help the Pentagon cope with inflation, procure additional weapons systems and bolster munitions production.
-
Kendall: Stopgap budget would delay 61 programs, hurt readiness
Without enough money to fund aircraft maintenance and aircrew flying hours, Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said, readiness rates would decline.
-
How do government shutdowns affect federal employee pay raises?
President Biden’s proposed pay raise included an across-the-board base pay increase of 4.1% and a locality pay average increase of 0.5%.
-
Demand for Ukraine oversight ‘part of Russian propaganda,’ Smith says
Houses Armed Services Committee says Ukraine is “spending the money really well; that’s why they’re winning.”
-
How states are preparing for the Emergency Resiliency Era
Hurricane Ian serves as a tragic reminder to federal and state leaders about the critical need to prepare for emergency disasters—before they arrive.
-
Pentagon’s strategic capital office to spur investment in defense tech
The new office will help the Pentagon leverage private investment to overcome the “valley of death” problem that often derails technology programs.
-
Congress wants to arm Taiwan, but hasn’t figured out how to pay for it
Congress is poised to take up a massive policy that will include Taiwan security aid provisions, but the appropriations is an open question.
