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Staff shortages fueling government worker burnout, survey says
More than one-third of government employees plan to leave in next 12 months.
-
Artificial intelligence in government is about people, not programming
More than $2 billion has been allocated to the National Institute of Standards and Technology and the Department of Energy for AI research and development.
-
VA claims progress in talks over first new labor contract in decade
Union members and negotiators at the department have been at the bargaining table for months on the first new labor contract in nearly a decade.
-
Biden says tentative labor deal reached, averting national rail strike
Railroads and union representatives held negotiations for 20 hours at the Labor Department on Wednesday to hammer out a deal.
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Will I receive a COLA in January if I retire in December?
Federal Times Expert Reg Jones answers your questions on retirement rules, regulations and government bureaucracy.
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Lack of diversity is biggest talent gap facing federal cyber workforce
Agency leaders must focus on reskilling and upskilling a workforce that represents the comprehensive viewpoints required to combat threats to the U.S.
-
Federal contract workers call for wages to keep pace with inflation
Employees working for the largest federal food service contractor are raising concerns about lagging wages to Congress.
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Mobile Apps can help improve readiness for servicewomen
Accessible health information is a particular issue for servicewomen because of the male-centric aim of most information.
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What federal agencies should consider on path to becoming data-driven
With the renewed focus on digital transformation across agencies, data can and should be used to drive government innovation.
-
Thrift Savings Plan overseer would get watchdog under Democrat’s bill
Democratic Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton of the District of Columbia introduced a bill to establish IG for the Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board.
-
Staff shortages fueling government worker burnout, survey says
More than one-third of government employees plan to leave in next 12 months.
-
Artificial intelligence in government is about people, not programming
More than $2 billion has been allocated to the National Institute of Standards and Technology and the Department of Energy for AI research and development.
-
VA claims progress in talks over first new labor contract in decade
Union members and negotiators at the department have been at the bargaining table for months on the first new labor contract in nearly a decade.
-
Biden says tentative labor deal reached, averting national rail strike
Railroads and union representatives held negotiations for 20 hours at the Labor Department on Wednesday to hammer out a deal.
-
Will I receive a COLA in January if I retire in December?
Federal Times Expert Reg Jones answers your questions on retirement rules, regulations and government bureaucracy.
-
Lack of diversity is biggest talent gap facing federal cyber workforce
Agency leaders must focus on reskilling and upskilling a workforce that represents the comprehensive viewpoints required to combat threats to the U.S.
-
Federal contract workers call for wages to keep pace with inflation
Employees working for the largest federal food service contractor are raising concerns about lagging wages to Congress.
-
Mobile Apps can help improve readiness for servicewomen
Accessible health information is a particular issue for servicewomen because of the male-centric aim of most information.
-
What federal agencies should consider on path to becoming data-driven
With the renewed focus on digital transformation across agencies, data can and should be used to drive government innovation.
-
Thrift Savings Plan overseer would get watchdog under Democrat’s bill
Democratic Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton of the District of Columbia introduced a bill to establish IG for the Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board.
-
Staff shortages fueling government worker burnout, survey says
More than one-third of government employees plan to leave in next 12 months.
-
Artificial intelligence in government is about people, not programming
More than $2 billion has been allocated to the National Institute of Standards and Technology and the Department of Energy for AI research and development.
-
VA claims progress in talks over first new labor contract in decade
Union members and negotiators at the department have been at the bargaining table for months on the first new labor contract in nearly a decade.
-
Biden says tentative labor deal reached, averting national rail strike
Railroads and union representatives held negotiations for 20 hours at the Labor Department on Wednesday to hammer out a deal.
-
Will I receive a COLA in January if I retire in December?
Federal Times Expert Reg Jones answers your questions on retirement rules, regulations and government bureaucracy.
-
Lack of diversity is biggest talent gap facing federal cyber workforce
Agency leaders must focus on reskilling and upskilling a workforce that represents the comprehensive viewpoints required to combat threats to the U.S.
-
Federal contract workers call for wages to keep pace with inflation
Employees working for the largest federal food service contractor are raising concerns about lagging wages to Congress.
-
Mobile Apps can help improve readiness for servicewomen
Accessible health information is a particular issue for servicewomen because of the male-centric aim of most information.
-
What federal agencies should consider on path to becoming data-driven
With the renewed focus on digital transformation across agencies, data can and should be used to drive government innovation.
-
Thrift Savings Plan overseer would get watchdog under Democrat’s bill
Democratic Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton of the District of Columbia introduced a bill to establish IG for the Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board.
