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VA to cut union time and office space use
The Department of Veterans Affairs is returning to union-restricting policies it first imposed in 2018 after a series of executive orders called for such limitations.
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Is another year of financial losses beyond USPS control?
The U.S. Postal Service’s $8.8 billion in losses for 2019 may be down to requirements places on the agency, rather than its business plan.
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Border wall opponents in court trying to stop military funding for construction
A federal appeals court heard arguments Tuesday on a bid to halt military funding for construction of President Donald Trump’s border wall as the pace of construction raises questions about whether time is running out for the administration’s critics.
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What government must offer to be competitive for cyber talent
Agencies, industry and the think tank world are looking at how, exactly, the federal government can hire people to provide stability in an era of ever-present cyberthreats.
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State Department opens fellowship program for tech students
The Department of State’s program is designed to give IT students experience in and an avenue to employment with the foreign service.
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Are feds in danger of another holiday shutdown?
Legislators look poised to push the 2020 budget deadline back for a few weeks with a continuing resolution, a scenario that ultimately led to government shutdown in late 2018.
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Even bigger budgets for VA? Secretary offers his thoughts on department progress, challenges
After 16 months on the job, VA Secretary Robert Wilkie insists the department is performing better than ever before.
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Feds are satisfied with their jobs, but problems persist
Federal employees increasingly like their jobs, but certain components of federal work are less popular.
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Deeper challenges lurk under SSA’s plan to remove telework
The Social Security Administration is cutting telework for operations staff, but that change is part of a larger pivot in addressing longstanding challenges.
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Feds face a smaller but significant pay gap with private sector
The Federal Salary Council’s estimated gap between federal and private-sector pay shrunk a few percentage points, but still represents a complicated difference in compensation potential.
-
VA to cut union time and office space use
The Department of Veterans Affairs is returning to union-restricting policies it first imposed in 2018 after a series of executive orders called for such limitations.
-
Is another year of financial losses beyond USPS control?
The U.S. Postal Service’s $8.8 billion in losses for 2019 may be down to requirements places on the agency, rather than its business plan.
-
Border wall opponents in court trying to stop military funding for construction
A federal appeals court heard arguments Tuesday on a bid to halt military funding for construction of President Donald Trump’s border wall as the pace of construction raises questions about whether time is running out for the administration’s critics.
-
What government must offer to be competitive for cyber talent
Agencies, industry and the think tank world are looking at how, exactly, the federal government can hire people to provide stability in an era of ever-present cyberthreats.
-
State Department opens fellowship program for tech students
The Department of State’s program is designed to give IT students experience in and an avenue to employment with the foreign service.
-
Are feds in danger of another holiday shutdown?
Legislators look poised to push the 2020 budget deadline back for a few weeks with a continuing resolution, a scenario that ultimately led to government shutdown in late 2018.
-
Even bigger budgets for VA? Secretary offers his thoughts on department progress, challenges
After 16 months on the job, VA Secretary Robert Wilkie insists the department is performing better than ever before.
-
Feds are satisfied with their jobs, but problems persist
Federal employees increasingly like their jobs, but certain components of federal work are less popular.
-
Deeper challenges lurk under SSA’s plan to remove telework
The Social Security Administration is cutting telework for operations staff, but that change is part of a larger pivot in addressing longstanding challenges.
-
Feds face a smaller but significant pay gap with private sector
The Federal Salary Council’s estimated gap between federal and private-sector pay shrunk a few percentage points, but still represents a complicated difference in compensation potential.
-
VA to cut union time and office space use
The Department of Veterans Affairs is returning to union-restricting policies it first imposed in 2018 after a series of executive orders called for such limitations.
-
Is another year of financial losses beyond USPS control?
The U.S. Postal Service’s $8.8 billion in losses for 2019 may be down to requirements places on the agency, rather than its business plan.
-
Border wall opponents in court trying to stop military funding for construction
A federal appeals court heard arguments Tuesday on a bid to halt military funding for construction of President Donald Trump’s border wall as the pace of construction raises questions about whether time is running out for the administration’s critics.
-
What government must offer to be competitive for cyber talent
Agencies, industry and the think tank world are looking at how, exactly, the federal government can hire people to provide stability in an era of ever-present cyberthreats.
-
State Department opens fellowship program for tech students
The Department of State’s program is designed to give IT students experience in and an avenue to employment with the foreign service.
-
Are feds in danger of another holiday shutdown?
Legislators look poised to push the 2020 budget deadline back for a few weeks with a continuing resolution, a scenario that ultimately led to government shutdown in late 2018.
-
Even bigger budgets for VA? Secretary offers his thoughts on department progress, challenges
After 16 months on the job, VA Secretary Robert Wilkie insists the department is performing better than ever before.
-
Feds are satisfied with their jobs, but problems persist
Federal employees increasingly like their jobs, but certain components of federal work are less popular.
-
Deeper challenges lurk under SSA’s plan to remove telework
The Social Security Administration is cutting telework for operations staff, but that change is part of a larger pivot in addressing longstanding challenges.
-
Feds face a smaller but significant pay gap with private sector
The Federal Salary Council’s estimated gap between federal and private-sector pay shrunk a few percentage points, but still represents a complicated difference in compensation potential.
