-
Bloated war fund will sink Trump’s budget, Dems say
A plan to offset defense spending limits by inflating a Pentagon war fund is taking a beating.
-
GOP chairman of armed services panel urges White House to fill top Pentagon post
The Trump administration is coming under increasing pressure to nominate someone to lead the Pentagon, nearly three months after President Donald Trump’s first secretary of defense, Jim Mattis, resigned in a policy dispute.
-
OMB head explains why 2020 pay raise was rejected
Acting Office of Management and Budget Director Russ Vought told members of Congress that the 2020 budget request prioritized a pay-for-performance approach to employee compensation.
-
What the future could hold for feds
How acting OPM head Margaret Weichert sees government change centered around employees.
-
Want to satisfy citizens? Start with feds first.
Comparing the employee engagement and customer satisfaction data at Department of Veterans Affairs medical centers revealed a positive correlation between the two, a recent Partnership for Public Service and Boston Consulting Group study found.
-
Federal law enforcement association sues over benefits changes
The lawsuit calls for the court to overturn an Office of Personnel Management decision that resulted in some retired feds owing a debt on their annuity supplement benefits.
-
Here’s a little federal herstory
March is Women’s History Month. Here are a few women taking charge throughout government.
-
Trump to nominate conservative Stephen Moore for Fed board
Moore, a well-known and often polarizing figure in Washington political circles, served as an economic adviser to Trump during the 2016 presidential campaign. In that role, he helped draft Trump’s tax cut plan.
-
One year in, workforce is the management agenda cornerstone
The President’s Management Agenda celebrated its first birthday March 20, while its leaders reflected on workforce as the central component of the whole strategy.
-
This proposed VA health care change could save you time — and save VA billions
Department officials estimate they could cut more than 210,000 redundant or excessive medical appointments if Congress approves the changes.
-
Bloated war fund will sink Trump’s budget, Dems say
A plan to offset defense spending limits by inflating a Pentagon war fund is taking a beating.
-
GOP chairman of armed services panel urges White House to fill top Pentagon post
The Trump administration is coming under increasing pressure to nominate someone to lead the Pentagon, nearly three months after President Donald Trump’s first secretary of defense, Jim Mattis, resigned in a policy dispute.
-
OMB head explains why 2020 pay raise was rejected
Acting Office of Management and Budget Director Russ Vought told members of Congress that the 2020 budget request prioritized a pay-for-performance approach to employee compensation.
-
What the future could hold for feds
How acting OPM head Margaret Weichert sees government change centered around employees.
-
Want to satisfy citizens? Start with feds first.
Comparing the employee engagement and customer satisfaction data at Department of Veterans Affairs medical centers revealed a positive correlation between the two, a recent Partnership for Public Service and Boston Consulting Group study found.
-
Federal law enforcement association sues over benefits changes
The lawsuit calls for the court to overturn an Office of Personnel Management decision that resulted in some retired feds owing a debt on their annuity supplement benefits.
-
Here’s a little federal herstory
March is Women’s History Month. Here are a few women taking charge throughout government.
-
Trump to nominate conservative Stephen Moore for Fed board
Moore, a well-known and often polarizing figure in Washington political circles, served as an economic adviser to Trump during the 2016 presidential campaign. In that role, he helped draft Trump’s tax cut plan.
-
One year in, workforce is the management agenda cornerstone
The President’s Management Agenda celebrated its first birthday March 20, while its leaders reflected on workforce as the central component of the whole strategy.
-
This proposed VA health care change could save you time — and save VA billions
Department officials estimate they could cut more than 210,000 redundant or excessive medical appointments if Congress approves the changes.
-
Bloated war fund will sink Trump’s budget, Dems say
A plan to offset defense spending limits by inflating a Pentagon war fund is taking a beating.
-
GOP chairman of armed services panel urges White House to fill top Pentagon post
The Trump administration is coming under increasing pressure to nominate someone to lead the Pentagon, nearly three months after President Donald Trump’s first secretary of defense, Jim Mattis, resigned in a policy dispute.
-
OMB head explains why 2020 pay raise was rejected
Acting Office of Management and Budget Director Russ Vought told members of Congress that the 2020 budget request prioritized a pay-for-performance approach to employee compensation.
-
What the future could hold for feds
How acting OPM head Margaret Weichert sees government change centered around employees.
-
Want to satisfy citizens? Start with feds first.
Comparing the employee engagement and customer satisfaction data at Department of Veterans Affairs medical centers revealed a positive correlation between the two, a recent Partnership for Public Service and Boston Consulting Group study found.
-
Federal law enforcement association sues over benefits changes
The lawsuit calls for the court to overturn an Office of Personnel Management decision that resulted in some retired feds owing a debt on their annuity supplement benefits.
-
Here’s a little federal herstory
March is Women’s History Month. Here are a few women taking charge throughout government.
-
Trump to nominate conservative Stephen Moore for Fed board
Moore, a well-known and often polarizing figure in Washington political circles, served as an economic adviser to Trump during the 2016 presidential campaign. In that role, he helped draft Trump’s tax cut plan.
-
One year in, workforce is the management agenda cornerstone
The President’s Management Agenda celebrated its first birthday March 20, while its leaders reflected on workforce as the central component of the whole strategy.
-
This proposed VA health care change could save you time — and save VA billions
Department officials estimate they could cut more than 210,000 redundant or excessive medical appointments if Congress approves the changes.
