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Five ways Biden could change the federal workforce
The incoming Biden administration has already promised to pursue federal workforce management in several different ways from the Trump administration’s approach.
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Why Trump’s effort to transform the federal government (mostly) failed
Most of the Trump administration’s government reform initiatives fell dead on arrival, revealing the narrow path to successful federal change.
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How the Trump administration’s leadership churn could reform political appointments
Short-term leaders have famously caused long-term problems for getting work done in government.
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A Biden presidency could change relationships with federal unions
President-elect Joe Biden has placed union protections and expansions across industries at the core of his planned economic policy.
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Norquist issues guidance on breakup of CMO office
The deputy defense secretary has laid out his plan for breaking up the chief management officer’s organization.
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Pentagon shattered speed record to give 1 million people remote work tools
How top IT leaders toppled constraints that mire software projects to fast-track the remote collaboration platform.
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OPM places senior position applications on hold
Applications for the Senior Executive Service may face delays as the Office of Personnel Management has placed a hold on a final step in the hiring process.
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Former Pentagon comptroller: Observations and opportunities for America’s defense budget
The time is right for a fresh start, one that involves continued aggressive and unafraid changes to how the Pentagon is resourced.
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Another senior Trump national security aide resigns in wake of Capitol riot
Another Trump administration national security aide has resigned in the wake of violence at the U.S. Capitol.
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Biden won’t have his defense secretary in place on Day One
President-elect Joe Biden is pressuring on Congress to quickly confirm his nominees for national security roles, but it appears the congressional calendar won’t permit his pick for defense secretary to be in place on Day One.
-
Five ways Biden could change the federal workforce
The incoming Biden administration has already promised to pursue federal workforce management in several different ways from the Trump administration’s approach.
-
Why Trump’s effort to transform the federal government (mostly) failed
Most of the Trump administration’s government reform initiatives fell dead on arrival, revealing the narrow path to successful federal change.
-
How the Trump administration’s leadership churn could reform political appointments
Short-term leaders have famously caused long-term problems for getting work done in government.
-
A Biden presidency could change relationships with federal unions
President-elect Joe Biden has placed union protections and expansions across industries at the core of his planned economic policy.
-
Norquist issues guidance on breakup of CMO office
The deputy defense secretary has laid out his plan for breaking up the chief management officer’s organization.
-
Pentagon shattered speed record to give 1 million people remote work tools
How top IT leaders toppled constraints that mire software projects to fast-track the remote collaboration platform.
-
OPM places senior position applications on hold
Applications for the Senior Executive Service may face delays as the Office of Personnel Management has placed a hold on a final step in the hiring process.
-
Former Pentagon comptroller: Observations and opportunities for America’s defense budget
The time is right for a fresh start, one that involves continued aggressive and unafraid changes to how the Pentagon is resourced.
-
Another senior Trump national security aide resigns in wake of Capitol riot
Another Trump administration national security aide has resigned in the wake of violence at the U.S. Capitol.
-
Biden won’t have his defense secretary in place on Day One
President-elect Joe Biden is pressuring on Congress to quickly confirm his nominees for national security roles, but it appears the congressional calendar won’t permit his pick for defense secretary to be in place on Day One.
-
Five ways Biden could change the federal workforce
The incoming Biden administration has already promised to pursue federal workforce management in several different ways from the Trump administration’s approach.
-
Why Trump’s effort to transform the federal government (mostly) failed
Most of the Trump administration’s government reform initiatives fell dead on arrival, revealing the narrow path to successful federal change.
-
How the Trump administration’s leadership churn could reform political appointments
Short-term leaders have famously caused long-term problems for getting work done in government.
-
A Biden presidency could change relationships with federal unions
President-elect Joe Biden has placed union protections and expansions across industries at the core of his planned economic policy.
-
Norquist issues guidance on breakup of CMO office
The deputy defense secretary has laid out his plan for breaking up the chief management officer’s organization.
-
Pentagon shattered speed record to give 1 million people remote work tools
How top IT leaders toppled constraints that mire software projects to fast-track the remote collaboration platform.
-
OPM places senior position applications on hold
Applications for the Senior Executive Service may face delays as the Office of Personnel Management has placed a hold on a final step in the hiring process.
-
Former Pentagon comptroller: Observations and opportunities for America’s defense budget
The time is right for a fresh start, one that involves continued aggressive and unafraid changes to how the Pentagon is resourced.
-
Another senior Trump national security aide resigns in wake of Capitol riot
Another Trump administration national security aide has resigned in the wake of violence at the U.S. Capitol.
-
Biden won’t have his defense secretary in place on Day One
President-elect Joe Biden is pressuring on Congress to quickly confirm his nominees for national security roles, but it appears the congressional calendar won’t permit his pick for defense secretary to be in place on Day One.
