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Obama gives federal employees paid family leave
The arrival of a new child will now allow employees to take up to six weeks of paid leave.
-
Bill would give VA the power to revoke bonuses
One lawmaker has introduced legislation that would give the VA secretary the authority to revoke bonuses given to executives.
-
New bill would give feds 3.8 percent pay raise
Federal employees would get a 3.3 percent pay raise next year under legislation to be introduced Jan. 13. Rep Gerry Connolly, D.-Va.
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Federal pay raise coming in January
President Obama authorized a 1 percent federal employee pay raise for 2015.
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After election, unions brace for attacks on pay
The next few years will be tough for federal employees as Congress tries harder to cut federal pay and benefits, according to union leaders.
-
Open season almost over: Your federal health coverage questions answered
Walton Francis addresses questions that time did not allow for during a recent Federal Times webcast.
-
Health benefits questions answered—webcast still available
The exclusive Federal Times webcast with Walton Francis and William Breskin—part of the Federal Times Thought Leaders…
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Federal groups push back against Defense Department per diem cuts
Federal employee groups are pushing back against drastic cuts to long-term travel per diems at the Defense Department…
-
OPM moves forward on self-plus-one health plan option
The category would offer an alternative chocie between individual and family coverage.
-
VIDEO: Get your federal health coverage advice from an expert
Walt Francis breaks down the choices in an exclusive interview with Federal Times.
-
Obama gives federal employees paid family leave
The arrival of a new child will now allow employees to take up to six weeks of paid leave.
-
Bill would give VA the power to revoke bonuses
One lawmaker has introduced legislation that would give the VA secretary the authority to revoke bonuses given to executives.
-
New bill would give feds 3.8 percent pay raise
Federal employees would get a 3.3 percent pay raise next year under legislation to be introduced Jan. 13. Rep Gerry Connolly, D.-Va.
-
Federal pay raise coming in January
President Obama authorized a 1 percent federal employee pay raise for 2015.
-
After election, unions brace for attacks on pay
The next few years will be tough for federal employees as Congress tries harder to cut federal pay and benefits, according to union leaders.
-
Open season almost over: Your federal health coverage questions answered
Walton Francis addresses questions that time did not allow for during a recent Federal Times webcast.
-
Health benefits questions answered—webcast still available
The exclusive Federal Times webcast with Walton Francis and William Breskin—part of the Federal Times Thought Leaders…
-
Federal groups push back against Defense Department per diem cuts
Federal employee groups are pushing back against drastic cuts to long-term travel per diems at the Defense Department…
-
OPM moves forward on self-plus-one health plan option
The category would offer an alternative chocie between individual and family coverage.
-
VIDEO: Get your federal health coverage advice from an expert
Walt Francis breaks down the choices in an exclusive interview with Federal Times.
-
Obama gives federal employees paid family leave
The arrival of a new child will now allow employees to take up to six weeks of paid leave.
-
Bill would give VA the power to revoke bonuses
One lawmaker has introduced legislation that would give the VA secretary the authority to revoke bonuses given to executives.
-
New bill would give feds 3.8 percent pay raise
Federal employees would get a 3.3 percent pay raise next year under legislation to be introduced Jan. 13. Rep Gerry Connolly, D.-Va.
-
Federal pay raise coming in January
President Obama authorized a 1 percent federal employee pay raise for 2015.
-
After election, unions brace for attacks on pay
The next few years will be tough for federal employees as Congress tries harder to cut federal pay and benefits, according to union leaders.
-
Open season almost over: Your federal health coverage questions answered
Walton Francis addresses questions that time did not allow for during a recent Federal Times webcast.
-
Health benefits questions answered—webcast still available
The exclusive Federal Times webcast with Walton Francis and William Breskin—part of the Federal Times Thought Leaders…
-
Federal groups push back against Defense Department per diem cuts
Federal employee groups are pushing back against drastic cuts to long-term travel per diems at the Defense Department…
-
OPM moves forward on self-plus-one health plan option
The category would offer an alternative chocie between individual and family coverage.
-
VIDEO: Get your federal health coverage advice from an expert
Walt Francis breaks down the choices in an exclusive interview with Federal Times.
