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Veterans Affairs police would be required to use body cameras under new proposal
The move comes as part of a slate of suicide prevention and department reform measures from House Veterans’ Affairs Committee members.
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Pentagon explores what telework capabilities to make permanent
Some temporary measures could become permanent, in part because productivity didn’t suffer during telework.
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VA plans will ‘take far too long’ to address sexual harassment
Government surveys show that the Department of Veterans Affairs has a pervasive sexual harassment problem.
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In memo to force, Esper issues directions on operational security
“Ongoing reviews reveal a culture of insufficient OPSEC practices and habits at DoD,” writes Esper.
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Trump taps HUD official to lead federal personnel office
John Gibbs is the fourth person to be nominated to lead the Office of Personnel Management under the Trump administration.
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Proposed rule would protect feds’ health benefits during a shutdown
Lapses in government appropriations would have less of an impact on federal insurance plans under a proposed rule.
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On the front lines of COVID response, this agency makes safety paramount
Officers in the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps are deployed throughout the government to combat COVID-19.
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Nearly 14,000 feds face looming pandemic furloughs
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration services plans to furlough 75 percent of its workforce, unless Congress intervenes.
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Federal leadership awards to be canceled for 2020
The Presidential Rank Awards are used to recognize and provide bonuses to senior federal employees that have demonstrated prolonged exceptional service.
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Former VA health worker pleads guilty to murdering seven patients with insulin poisoning
The nursing assistant was fired in 2018 after concerns were raised by fellow hospital workers.
-
Veterans Affairs police would be required to use body cameras under new proposal
The move comes as part of a slate of suicide prevention and department reform measures from House Veterans’ Affairs Committee members.
-
Pentagon explores what telework capabilities to make permanent
Some temporary measures could become permanent, in part because productivity didn’t suffer during telework.
-
VA plans will ‘take far too long’ to address sexual harassment
Government surveys show that the Department of Veterans Affairs has a pervasive sexual harassment problem.
-
In memo to force, Esper issues directions on operational security
“Ongoing reviews reveal a culture of insufficient OPSEC practices and habits at DoD,” writes Esper.
-
Trump taps HUD official to lead federal personnel office
John Gibbs is the fourth person to be nominated to lead the Office of Personnel Management under the Trump administration.
-
Proposed rule would protect feds’ health benefits during a shutdown
Lapses in government appropriations would have less of an impact on federal insurance plans under a proposed rule.
-
On the front lines of COVID response, this agency makes safety paramount
Officers in the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps are deployed throughout the government to combat COVID-19.
-
Nearly 14,000 feds face looming pandemic furloughs
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration services plans to furlough 75 percent of its workforce, unless Congress intervenes.
-
Federal leadership awards to be canceled for 2020
The Presidential Rank Awards are used to recognize and provide bonuses to senior federal employees that have demonstrated prolonged exceptional service.
-
Former VA health worker pleads guilty to murdering seven patients with insulin poisoning
The nursing assistant was fired in 2018 after concerns were raised by fellow hospital workers.
-
Veterans Affairs police would be required to use body cameras under new proposal
The move comes as part of a slate of suicide prevention and department reform measures from House Veterans’ Affairs Committee members.
-
Pentagon explores what telework capabilities to make permanent
Some temporary measures could become permanent, in part because productivity didn’t suffer during telework.
-
VA plans will ‘take far too long’ to address sexual harassment
Government surveys show that the Department of Veterans Affairs has a pervasive sexual harassment problem.
-
In memo to force, Esper issues directions on operational security
“Ongoing reviews reveal a culture of insufficient OPSEC practices and habits at DoD,” writes Esper.
-
Trump taps HUD official to lead federal personnel office
John Gibbs is the fourth person to be nominated to lead the Office of Personnel Management under the Trump administration.
-
Proposed rule would protect feds’ health benefits during a shutdown
Lapses in government appropriations would have less of an impact on federal insurance plans under a proposed rule.
-
On the front lines of COVID response, this agency makes safety paramount
Officers in the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps are deployed throughout the government to combat COVID-19.
-
Nearly 14,000 feds face looming pandemic furloughs
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration services plans to furlough 75 percent of its workforce, unless Congress intervenes.
-
Federal leadership awards to be canceled for 2020
The Presidential Rank Awards are used to recognize and provide bonuses to senior federal employees that have demonstrated prolonged exceptional service.
-
Former VA health worker pleads guilty to murdering seven patients with insulin poisoning
The nursing assistant was fired in 2018 after concerns were raised by fellow hospital workers.
