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VA and union clash in negotiations for a new contract
A new collective bargaining agreement proposed by the Department of Veterans Affairs has received sharp criticism from the American Federation of Government Employees.
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OPM and Pentagon team up to streamline employee training
The agreement aims to make Department of Defense training courses more efficient and cross-applicable with other federal agencies.
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The Pentagon wants to boost its spending on classified IT
The Pentagon asked for an additional $1 billion in classified IT spending in its fiscal 2020 budget request, continuing a nearly decade-long trend of shifting more IT dollars into restricted or sensitive systems.
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Trump Fed choice Stephen Moore withdraws amid controversy
Trump tweeted the news of Moore’s withdrawal, only hours after Moore had told two news organizations that he was still seeking the board seat and still had the White House’s support.
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Trump nominates final employee appeals board member
The Senate once again must approve three nominees to fill vacancies on the Merit Systems Protection Board.
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Is the Census Bureau financially ready for 2020?
A controversial citizenship question could drive up the costs of the 2020 census, bringing into question the cost estimates made by the Census Bureau.
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White House wants $4.5 billion in emergency border funding
Department of Homeland Security officials said they were on track to run out of money without the extra cash.
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Beware of waiving claims
Claims brought up at a late stage of appeals may be deemed inapplicable for consideration, when they could have won a claimant their case.
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How to solve the USPS financial ‘death spiral’
The U.S. Postal Service will run out of cash by 2024, according to Postmaster General Megan Brennan.
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Rod Rosenstein submits letter of resignation to Trump
When Trump wanted to fire then-FBI Director James Comey, who was overseeing the Russia probe, Rosenstein wrote the memo that the White House used to justify the dismissal. But eight days later, Rosenstein took a step that Trump feared would end his presidency: appointing Robert Mueller as special counsel.
-
VA and union clash in negotiations for a new contract
A new collective bargaining agreement proposed by the Department of Veterans Affairs has received sharp criticism from the American Federation of Government Employees.
-
OPM and Pentagon team up to streamline employee training
The agreement aims to make Department of Defense training courses more efficient and cross-applicable with other federal agencies.
-
The Pentagon wants to boost its spending on classified IT
The Pentagon asked for an additional $1 billion in classified IT spending in its fiscal 2020 budget request, continuing a nearly decade-long trend of shifting more IT dollars into restricted or sensitive systems.
-
Trump Fed choice Stephen Moore withdraws amid controversy
Trump tweeted the news of Moore’s withdrawal, only hours after Moore had told two news organizations that he was still seeking the board seat and still had the White House’s support.
-
Trump nominates final employee appeals board member
The Senate once again must approve three nominees to fill vacancies on the Merit Systems Protection Board.
-
Is the Census Bureau financially ready for 2020?
A controversial citizenship question could drive up the costs of the 2020 census, bringing into question the cost estimates made by the Census Bureau.
-
White House wants $4.5 billion in emergency border funding
Department of Homeland Security officials said they were on track to run out of money without the extra cash.
-
Beware of waiving claims
Claims brought up at a late stage of appeals may be deemed inapplicable for consideration, when they could have won a claimant their case.
-
How to solve the USPS financial ‘death spiral’
The U.S. Postal Service will run out of cash by 2024, according to Postmaster General Megan Brennan.
-
Rod Rosenstein submits letter of resignation to Trump
When Trump wanted to fire then-FBI Director James Comey, who was overseeing the Russia probe, Rosenstein wrote the memo that the White House used to justify the dismissal. But eight days later, Rosenstein took a step that Trump feared would end his presidency: appointing Robert Mueller as special counsel.
-
VA and union clash in negotiations for a new contract
A new collective bargaining agreement proposed by the Department of Veterans Affairs has received sharp criticism from the American Federation of Government Employees.
-
OPM and Pentagon team up to streamline employee training
The agreement aims to make Department of Defense training courses more efficient and cross-applicable with other federal agencies.
-
The Pentagon wants to boost its spending on classified IT
The Pentagon asked for an additional $1 billion in classified IT spending in its fiscal 2020 budget request, continuing a nearly decade-long trend of shifting more IT dollars into restricted or sensitive systems.
-
Trump Fed choice Stephen Moore withdraws amid controversy
Trump tweeted the news of Moore’s withdrawal, only hours after Moore had told two news organizations that he was still seeking the board seat and still had the White House’s support.
-
Trump nominates final employee appeals board member
The Senate once again must approve three nominees to fill vacancies on the Merit Systems Protection Board.
-
Is the Census Bureau financially ready for 2020?
A controversial citizenship question could drive up the costs of the 2020 census, bringing into question the cost estimates made by the Census Bureau.
-
White House wants $4.5 billion in emergency border funding
Department of Homeland Security officials said they were on track to run out of money without the extra cash.
-
Beware of waiving claims
Claims brought up at a late stage of appeals may be deemed inapplicable for consideration, when they could have won a claimant their case.
-
How to solve the USPS financial ‘death spiral’
The U.S. Postal Service will run out of cash by 2024, according to Postmaster General Megan Brennan.
-
Rod Rosenstein submits letter of resignation to Trump
When Trump wanted to fire then-FBI Director James Comey, who was overseeing the Russia probe, Rosenstein wrote the memo that the White House used to justify the dismissal. But eight days later, Rosenstein took a step that Trump feared would end his presidency: appointing Robert Mueller as special counsel.
