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USDA agencies may have a new home, despite growing opposition
The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to move over 500 employees outside of Washington, D.C., amid outcry from experts and lawmakers.
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House panel advances $733B defense budget bill over GOP objections
In a break with tradition, most Republicans on the panel opposed the measure over concerns about funding totals.
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Why some senior federal employees leave government
Several factors motivate Senior Executive Service employees to leave, or might convince the most experienced to stay.
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Can a new office make health records compatible in time?
The Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs have plans for a new office to facilitate cooperation in the roll out of their electronic health record systems.
-
New paint job for Air Force One would require Congress’ OK
Trump has publicly stated his desire to make the plane red, white and blue.
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Feds’ pay raise passes committee, but faces obstacles
Federal employees are one step closer to seeing a substantial pay increase in 2020.
-
Why it’s taking so long to confirm Trump’s defense secretary choice
Senate officials are hopeful they can finish the work before August, as they wait for White House paperwork.
-
Democrats reevaluating plans to hike lawmakers’ pay
The issue has caused a ruckus inside the ranks of House Democrats, where freshmen in politically competitive districts are recoiling at the idea.
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Senior DEA official gave special treatment to son, former colleagues
The individuals were hired as contractors within his chain of command, despite lack of qualifications. The official also misused hundreds of thousands of dollars in taxpayer dollars.
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Over 100 Congress members accuse the VA of anti-union behavior
The Department of Veterans Affairs proposed sweeping changes to its contract with the American Federation of Government Employees that have both the union and members of Congress up in arms.
-
USDA agencies may have a new home, despite growing opposition
The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to move over 500 employees outside of Washington, D.C., amid outcry from experts and lawmakers.
-
House panel advances $733B defense budget bill over GOP objections
In a break with tradition, most Republicans on the panel opposed the measure over concerns about funding totals.
-
Why some senior federal employees leave government
Several factors motivate Senior Executive Service employees to leave, or might convince the most experienced to stay.
-
Can a new office make health records compatible in time?
The Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs have plans for a new office to facilitate cooperation in the roll out of their electronic health record systems.
-
New paint job for Air Force One would require Congress’ OK
Trump has publicly stated his desire to make the plane red, white and blue.
-
Feds’ pay raise passes committee, but faces obstacles
Federal employees are one step closer to seeing a substantial pay increase in 2020.
-
Why it’s taking so long to confirm Trump’s defense secretary choice
Senate officials are hopeful they can finish the work before August, as they wait for White House paperwork.
-
Democrats reevaluating plans to hike lawmakers’ pay
The issue has caused a ruckus inside the ranks of House Democrats, where freshmen in politically competitive districts are recoiling at the idea.
-
Senior DEA official gave special treatment to son, former colleagues
The individuals were hired as contractors within his chain of command, despite lack of qualifications. The official also misused hundreds of thousands of dollars in taxpayer dollars.
-
Over 100 Congress members accuse the VA of anti-union behavior
The Department of Veterans Affairs proposed sweeping changes to its contract with the American Federation of Government Employees that have both the union and members of Congress up in arms.
-
USDA agencies may have a new home, despite growing opposition
The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to move over 500 employees outside of Washington, D.C., amid outcry from experts and lawmakers.
-
House panel advances $733B defense budget bill over GOP objections
In a break with tradition, most Republicans on the panel opposed the measure over concerns about funding totals.
-
Why some senior federal employees leave government
Several factors motivate Senior Executive Service employees to leave, or might convince the most experienced to stay.
-
Can a new office make health records compatible in time?
The Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs have plans for a new office to facilitate cooperation in the roll out of their electronic health record systems.
-
New paint job for Air Force One would require Congress’ OK
Trump has publicly stated his desire to make the plane red, white and blue.
-
Feds’ pay raise passes committee, but faces obstacles
Federal employees are one step closer to seeing a substantial pay increase in 2020.
-
Why it’s taking so long to confirm Trump’s defense secretary choice
Senate officials are hopeful they can finish the work before August, as they wait for White House paperwork.
-
Democrats reevaluating plans to hike lawmakers’ pay
The issue has caused a ruckus inside the ranks of House Democrats, where freshmen in politically competitive districts are recoiling at the idea.
-
Senior DEA official gave special treatment to son, former colleagues
The individuals were hired as contractors within his chain of command, despite lack of qualifications. The official also misused hundreds of thousands of dollars in taxpayer dollars.
-
Over 100 Congress members accuse the VA of anti-union behavior
The Department of Veterans Affairs proposed sweeping changes to its contract with the American Federation of Government Employees that have both the union and members of Congress up in arms.
