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Federal agencies slowly expand long-term telework eligibility
Over 25,000 more employees have been listed as telework eligible over the past 6 months.
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Defense bill approves $15 minimum hourly wage for DoD contractors
A provision to raise the minimum wage for Defense Department contractors to $15 was adopted into the annual defense policy bill advanced by the House Armed Services Committee on Thursday.
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Answers to federal workers’ questions about government labor unions
The majority of federal employees are listed as being in a bargaining unit, meaning that the union is an influential part of their jobs even if they don’t become union members.
-
Biden uses emergency authority to cement feds’ 2022 pay raise
President Joe Biden informed Congress that he intends to implement the pay increase laid out for feds in his 2022 budget proposal.
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Feds get broader leave approval for COVID-19 vaccination
Agencies must now offer feds a certain amount of discretionary leave in order to get or recover from the COVID-19 vaccine.
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Biden fills out labor relations agency with 10 new appointments
A staffed Federal Service Impasses Panel will be able to decide disputes between federal employee unions and agency negotiators.
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At 60, Peace Corps plots return to world after virus hiatus
The Peace Corps, a U.S. government program marking its 60th anniversary this year, boasted 7,000 volunteers in 62 countries in March 2020.
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How the US government will test unvaccinated workers under Biden’s order
Unvaccinated employees and contractors who refuse to submit to weekly COVID-19 testing could face disciplinary action.
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OPM lays out path for more paid federal interns
Agencies will soon have the authority to hire college students to temporary, competitive positions, as part of the government’s expansion of paid internships.
-
More patient-facing feds required to get COVID vaccine
Medical staff at the Department of Health and Human Services who have the potential to be in contact with patients will be required to receive vaccination against COVID-19.
-
Federal agencies slowly expand long-term telework eligibility
Over 25,000 more employees have been listed as telework eligible over the past 6 months.
-
Defense bill approves $15 minimum hourly wage for DoD contractors
A provision to raise the minimum wage for Defense Department contractors to $15 was adopted into the annual defense policy bill advanced by the House Armed Services Committee on Thursday.
-
Answers to federal workers’ questions about government labor unions
The majority of federal employees are listed as being in a bargaining unit, meaning that the union is an influential part of their jobs even if they don’t become union members.
-
Biden uses emergency authority to cement feds’ 2022 pay raise
President Joe Biden informed Congress that he intends to implement the pay increase laid out for feds in his 2022 budget proposal.
-
Feds get broader leave approval for COVID-19 vaccination
Agencies must now offer feds a certain amount of discretionary leave in order to get or recover from the COVID-19 vaccine.
-
Biden fills out labor relations agency with 10 new appointments
A staffed Federal Service Impasses Panel will be able to decide disputes between federal employee unions and agency negotiators.
-
At 60, Peace Corps plots return to world after virus hiatus
The Peace Corps, a U.S. government program marking its 60th anniversary this year, boasted 7,000 volunteers in 62 countries in March 2020.
-
How the US government will test unvaccinated workers under Biden’s order
Unvaccinated employees and contractors who refuse to submit to weekly COVID-19 testing could face disciplinary action.
-
OPM lays out path for more paid federal interns
Agencies will soon have the authority to hire college students to temporary, competitive positions, as part of the government’s expansion of paid internships.
-
More patient-facing feds required to get COVID vaccine
Medical staff at the Department of Health and Human Services who have the potential to be in contact with patients will be required to receive vaccination against COVID-19.
-
Federal agencies slowly expand long-term telework eligibility
Over 25,000 more employees have been listed as telework eligible over the past 6 months.
-
Defense bill approves $15 minimum hourly wage for DoD contractors
A provision to raise the minimum wage for Defense Department contractors to $15 was adopted into the annual defense policy bill advanced by the House Armed Services Committee on Thursday.
-
Answers to federal workers’ questions about government labor unions
The majority of federal employees are listed as being in a bargaining unit, meaning that the union is an influential part of their jobs even if they don’t become union members.
-
Biden uses emergency authority to cement feds’ 2022 pay raise
President Joe Biden informed Congress that he intends to implement the pay increase laid out for feds in his 2022 budget proposal.
-
Feds get broader leave approval for COVID-19 vaccination
Agencies must now offer feds a certain amount of discretionary leave in order to get or recover from the COVID-19 vaccine.
-
Biden fills out labor relations agency with 10 new appointments
A staffed Federal Service Impasses Panel will be able to decide disputes between federal employee unions and agency negotiators.
-
At 60, Peace Corps plots return to world after virus hiatus
The Peace Corps, a U.S. government program marking its 60th anniversary this year, boasted 7,000 volunteers in 62 countries in March 2020.
-
How the US government will test unvaccinated workers under Biden’s order
Unvaccinated employees and contractors who refuse to submit to weekly COVID-19 testing could face disciplinary action.
-
OPM lays out path for more paid federal interns
Agencies will soon have the authority to hire college students to temporary, competitive positions, as part of the government’s expansion of paid internships.
-
More patient-facing feds required to get COVID vaccine
Medical staff at the Department of Health and Human Services who have the potential to be in contact with patients will be required to receive vaccination against COVID-19.
