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The Sammies go virtual to honor exceptional feds
The usual gala for the Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Awards was replaced with a virtual event to celebrate outstanding federal service.
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Trump, still infectious, back at White House — without mask
The president said he will leave Walter Reed National Military Medical Center at 6:30 p.m. Monday to continue his recovery at the White House.
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OPM places all diversity training on hold, pending review
The Office of Personnel Management plans to review all diversity and inclusion training programs, before allowing agencies to continue with them.
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President Trump and first lady test positive for COVID-19
Trump’s positive test comes just hours after the White House announced that senior aide Hope Hicks had come down with the virus after traveling with the president several times this week.
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All feds could carry over unused time off under new bill
Use-or-lose leave would be preserved for all federal employees under a pair of bills introduced in the House and Senate.
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Trump signs temporary government funding bill
The temporary extension will set the stage for a lame-duck session of Congress later this year, where the agenda will be largely determined by the outcome of the presidential election.
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How feds can balance work and election day
Agency leaders have been encouraged to grant excused absences for employees that require more time to get to the polls.
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Trump doubles down on ending racial sensitivity training
President Donald Trump said during Tuesday’s debate that racial sensitivity training for the federal workforce is “sick” and “insane” and “teaching people to hate our country.”
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Public service agency rebrands itself under a familiar name
The Corporation for National and Community Service will now refer to itself and its service programs under the AmeriCorps brand.
-

More than a quarter of federal jobs require a degree
Many federal job openings rely on degrees to prove that a candidate has the right skill level, but some jobs require that degree as a minimum threshold for consideration.
-
The Sammies go virtual to honor exceptional feds
The usual gala for the Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Awards was replaced with a virtual event to celebrate outstanding federal service.
-
Trump, still infectious, back at White House — without mask
The president said he will leave Walter Reed National Military Medical Center at 6:30 p.m. Monday to continue his recovery at the White House.
-
OPM places all diversity training on hold, pending review
The Office of Personnel Management plans to review all diversity and inclusion training programs, before allowing agencies to continue with them.
-
President Trump and first lady test positive for COVID-19
Trump’s positive test comes just hours after the White House announced that senior aide Hope Hicks had come down with the virus after traveling with the president several times this week.
-
All feds could carry over unused time off under new bill
Use-or-lose leave would be preserved for all federal employees under a pair of bills introduced in the House and Senate.
-
Trump signs temporary government funding bill
The temporary extension will set the stage for a lame-duck session of Congress later this year, where the agenda will be largely determined by the outcome of the presidential election.
-
How feds can balance work and election day
Agency leaders have been encouraged to grant excused absences for employees that require more time to get to the polls.
-
Trump doubles down on ending racial sensitivity training
President Donald Trump said during Tuesday’s debate that racial sensitivity training for the federal workforce is “sick” and “insane” and “teaching people to hate our country.”
-
Public service agency rebrands itself under a familiar name
The Corporation for National and Community Service will now refer to itself and its service programs under the AmeriCorps brand.
-
More than a quarter of federal jobs require a degree
Many federal job openings rely on degrees to prove that a candidate has the right skill level, but some jobs require that degree as a minimum threshold for consideration.
-
The Sammies go virtual to honor exceptional feds
The usual gala for the Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Awards was replaced with a virtual event to celebrate outstanding federal service.
-
Trump, still infectious, back at White House — without mask
The president said he will leave Walter Reed National Military Medical Center at 6:30 p.m. Monday to continue his recovery at the White House.
-
OPM places all diversity training on hold, pending review
The Office of Personnel Management plans to review all diversity and inclusion training programs, before allowing agencies to continue with them.
-
President Trump and first lady test positive for COVID-19
Trump’s positive test comes just hours after the White House announced that senior aide Hope Hicks had come down with the virus after traveling with the president several times this week.
-
All feds could carry over unused time off under new bill
Use-or-lose leave would be preserved for all federal employees under a pair of bills introduced in the House and Senate.
-
Trump signs temporary government funding bill
The temporary extension will set the stage for a lame-duck session of Congress later this year, where the agenda will be largely determined by the outcome of the presidential election.
-
How feds can balance work and election day
Agency leaders have been encouraged to grant excused absences for employees that require more time to get to the polls.
-
Trump doubles down on ending racial sensitivity training
President Donald Trump said during Tuesday’s debate that racial sensitivity training for the federal workforce is “sick” and “insane” and “teaching people to hate our country.”
-
Public service agency rebrands itself under a familiar name
The Corporation for National and Community Service will now refer to itself and its service programs under the AmeriCorps brand.
-
More than a quarter of federal jobs require a degree
Many federal job openings rely on degrees to prove that a candidate has the right skill level, but some jobs require that degree as a minimum threshold for consideration.



