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Recent college grads shunning government work, study finds
There are 85,000 job openings across the federal government, yet few recent graduates are applying.
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IRS to review security as Republicans slam agency
The Internal Revenue Service will launch a full security review of its facilities nationwide, Commissioner Charles Rettig announced Tuesday,
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How business partnering can help you become a government contractor
Partnering with someone who has a bit of experience can help speed up your learning curve.
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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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Federal government using artificial intelligence to fight cybercrime
Around 95 percent of cybersecurity issues can be traced to human error. A lack of cybersecurity experts in government is compounding the problem.
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US State Department creates one-stop shop for supporting veterans
The Veterans Support Program at the State Department is a single touch-point for all veteran employees to access resources or ask questions.
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Union vows to seek arbitration after Treasury stops remote work pilot
The National Treasury Employee Union initially filed a grievance against the Bureau of Fiscal Service for abruptly ending negotiations over a remote work.
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Stricter social media rules for DoD officials aim to prevent snafus
For public affairs officers who also post in a private capacity, their profiles can’t indicate what they do professionally.
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Army’s long-delayed HR platform launch in jeopardy — again
The service might launch a limited version of the platform that works around its ongoing data issues.
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VA Secretary McDonough tests positive for coronavirus
Denis McDonough said his symptoms are mild and the virus should not cause problems for VA operations.
-
Recent college grads shunning government work, study finds
There are 85,000 job openings across the federal government, yet few recent graduates are applying.
-
IRS to review security as Republicans slam agency
The Internal Revenue Service will launch a full security review of its facilities nationwide, Commissioner Charles Rettig announced Tuesday,
-
How business partnering can help you become a government contractor
Partnering with someone who has a bit of experience can help speed up your learning curve.
-
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.
-
Federal government using artificial intelligence to fight cybercrime
Around 95 percent of cybersecurity issues can be traced to human error. A lack of cybersecurity experts in government is compounding the problem.
-
US State Department creates one-stop shop for supporting veterans
The Veterans Support Program at the State Department is a single touch-point for all veteran employees to access resources or ask questions.
-
Union vows to seek arbitration after Treasury stops remote work pilot
The National Treasury Employee Union initially filed a grievance against the Bureau of Fiscal Service for abruptly ending negotiations over a remote work.
-
Stricter social media rules for DoD officials aim to prevent snafus
For public affairs officers who also post in a private capacity, their profiles can’t indicate what they do professionally.
-
Army’s long-delayed HR platform launch in jeopardy — again
The service might launch a limited version of the platform that works around its ongoing data issues.
-
VA Secretary McDonough tests positive for coronavirus
Denis McDonough said his symptoms are mild and the virus should not cause problems for VA operations.
-
Recent college grads shunning government work, study finds
There are 85,000 job openings across the federal government, yet few recent graduates are applying.
-
IRS to review security as Republicans slam agency
The Internal Revenue Service will launch a full security review of its facilities nationwide, Commissioner Charles Rettig announced Tuesday,
-
How business partnering can help you become a government contractor
Partnering with someone who has a bit of experience can help speed up your learning curve.
-
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.
-
Federal government using artificial intelligence to fight cybercrime
Around 95 percent of cybersecurity issues can be traced to human error. A lack of cybersecurity experts in government is compounding the problem.
-
US State Department creates one-stop shop for supporting veterans
The Veterans Support Program at the State Department is a single touch-point for all veteran employees to access resources or ask questions.
-
Union vows to seek arbitration after Treasury stops remote work pilot
The National Treasury Employee Union initially filed a grievance against the Bureau of Fiscal Service for abruptly ending negotiations over a remote work.
-
Stricter social media rules for DoD officials aim to prevent snafus
For public affairs officers who also post in a private capacity, their profiles can’t indicate what they do professionally.
-
Army’s long-delayed HR platform launch in jeopardy — again
The service might launch a limited version of the platform that works around its ongoing data issues.
-
VA Secretary McDonough tests positive for coronavirus
Denis McDonough said his symptoms are mild and the virus should not cause problems for VA operations.
