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GOP hopefuls debate China, Ukraine, troops at US southern border
Several candidates at the first Republican debate held Wednesday advocated sending more active-duty troops to work along the U.S. border with Mexico.
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Can feds preserve telework as a reasonable accommodation?
A handful of agencies and their sub-offices have announced formally that they will be increasing in-person work as early as this month.
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Your next visit to VA medical center may be in cyberspace
The technology is already in use at 120 VA sites across all 50 states.
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TSA proposes additional background checks of US public transit workers
TSA said this program will mimic others that have put employees through similar vetting procedures over the years.
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Does my commute to the office count as work time? Here’s what OPM says
For fully remote workers who do not report to an office with any regularity, the rules differ slightly.
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How Labor Day became the more ‘civilized’ federal holiday for workers
The history behind the creation of Labor Day is full of struggle, strikes and a fight for recognition of hard work.
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How to protect critical infrastructure in the quantum-computing era
Attacks involving operational technology, or OT, could result in injury, illness or worse across cities or regions.
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Unions fear ceding members in Defense Health Agency reorganization
The issue, some smaller unions say, is that they aren’t being allowed to vote on which union will represent them certain cases.
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Lawmakers urge OPM to expand infertility benefits for same-sex couples
The agency has offered examples in past guidance on how to define infertility based on what other government and private sector plans say.
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Call center wait times balloon as millions dropped from Medicaid
Utah had an average call center wait time of 35 minutes in May, with one in four callers simply hanging up.
-
GOP hopefuls debate China, Ukraine, troops at US southern border
Several candidates at the first Republican debate held Wednesday advocated sending more active-duty troops to work along the U.S. border with Mexico.
-
Can feds preserve telework as a reasonable accommodation?
A handful of agencies and their sub-offices have announced formally that they will be increasing in-person work as early as this month.
-
Your next visit to VA medical center may be in cyberspace
The technology is already in use at 120 VA sites across all 50 states.
-
TSA proposes additional background checks of US public transit workers
TSA said this program will mimic others that have put employees through similar vetting procedures over the years.
-
Does my commute to the office count as work time? Here’s what OPM says
For fully remote workers who do not report to an office with any regularity, the rules differ slightly.
-
How Labor Day became the more ‘civilized’ federal holiday for workers
The history behind the creation of Labor Day is full of struggle, strikes and a fight for recognition of hard work.
-
How to protect critical infrastructure in the quantum-computing era
Attacks involving operational technology, or OT, could result in injury, illness or worse across cities or regions.
-
Unions fear ceding members in Defense Health Agency reorganization
The issue, some smaller unions say, is that they aren’t being allowed to vote on which union will represent them certain cases.
-
Lawmakers urge OPM to expand infertility benefits for same-sex couples
The agency has offered examples in past guidance on how to define infertility based on what other government and private sector plans say.
-
Call center wait times balloon as millions dropped from Medicaid
Utah had an average call center wait time of 35 minutes in May, with one in four callers simply hanging up.
-
GOP hopefuls debate China, Ukraine, troops at US southern border
Several candidates at the first Republican debate held Wednesday advocated sending more active-duty troops to work along the U.S. border with Mexico.
-
Can feds preserve telework as a reasonable accommodation?
A handful of agencies and their sub-offices have announced formally that they will be increasing in-person work as early as this month.
-
Your next visit to VA medical center may be in cyberspace
The technology is already in use at 120 VA sites across all 50 states.
-
TSA proposes additional background checks of US public transit workers
TSA said this program will mimic others that have put employees through similar vetting procedures over the years.
-
Does my commute to the office count as work time? Here’s what OPM says
For fully remote workers who do not report to an office with any regularity, the rules differ slightly.
-
How Labor Day became the more ‘civilized’ federal holiday for workers
The history behind the creation of Labor Day is full of struggle, strikes and a fight for recognition of hard work.
-
How to protect critical infrastructure in the quantum-computing era
Attacks involving operational technology, or OT, could result in injury, illness or worse across cities or regions.
-
Unions fear ceding members in Defense Health Agency reorganization
The issue, some smaller unions say, is that they aren’t being allowed to vote on which union will represent them certain cases.
-
Lawmakers urge OPM to expand infertility benefits for same-sex couples
The agency has offered examples in past guidance on how to define infertility based on what other government and private sector plans say.
-
Call center wait times balloon as millions dropped from Medicaid
Utah had an average call center wait time of 35 minutes in May, with one in four callers simply hanging up.
