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Special counsel struggles to keep up with whistleblower cases
The backlog of whistleblower and prohibited personnel practices cases at the Office of Special Counsel nearly doubled from 2011 to 2016.
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Manufacturing oversight shifts with new Pentagon reorg plan
The Manufacturing and Industrial Base Policy office is losing the “manufacturing” part.
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Why customer-centered government empowers feds
As agencies strive to improve citizen satisfaction, federal employees will get the chance to voice their opinions on how to create better services.
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Unions call out ‘chaos’ caused by Trump executive orders
Agencies began enforcing executive orders that prevent federal union use of government offices and supplies, as well as restricting representation time.
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New EPA acting chief defends past coal industry lobbying
Andrew Wheeler spoke to staffers for the first time since President Donald Trump announced Pruitt’s resignation last Thursday.
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Giant Pentagon policy bill kicks off closed-door debate
U.S. House and Senate conferees on the 2019 NDAA have formally begun negotiations to merge their competing drafts.
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Administrative law judges oppose Trump exeutive order
Administrative law judges will no longer be hired through competitive examination and selection processes under a new executive order.
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VA secretary nominee promises care for all vets, including transgender veterans
In statements to senators, Robert Wilkie also promised to keep suicide prevention as the department’s top clinical priority.
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For the first time, a senator is opposing the VA secretary nominee
Before Tuesday, no senator had ever voted against a VA secretary nominee.
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Can USPS systems survive the e-commerce boom?
A case study shows how increased packages from internet purchases are driving up overtime in one U.S. Postal Service district.
-
Special counsel struggles to keep up with whistleblower cases
The backlog of whistleblower and prohibited personnel practices cases at the Office of Special Counsel nearly doubled from 2011 to 2016.
-
Manufacturing oversight shifts with new Pentagon reorg plan
The Manufacturing and Industrial Base Policy office is losing the “manufacturing” part.
-
Why customer-centered government empowers feds
As agencies strive to improve citizen satisfaction, federal employees will get the chance to voice their opinions on how to create better services.
-
Unions call out ‘chaos’ caused by Trump executive orders
Agencies began enforcing executive orders that prevent federal union use of government offices and supplies, as well as restricting representation time.
-
New EPA acting chief defends past coal industry lobbying
Andrew Wheeler spoke to staffers for the first time since President Donald Trump announced Pruitt’s resignation last Thursday.
-
Giant Pentagon policy bill kicks off closed-door debate
U.S. House and Senate conferees on the 2019 NDAA have formally begun negotiations to merge their competing drafts.
-
Administrative law judges oppose Trump exeutive order
Administrative law judges will no longer be hired through competitive examination and selection processes under a new executive order.
-
VA secretary nominee promises care for all vets, including transgender veterans
In statements to senators, Robert Wilkie also promised to keep suicide prevention as the department’s top clinical priority.
-
For the first time, a senator is opposing the VA secretary nominee
Before Tuesday, no senator had ever voted against a VA secretary nominee.
-
Can USPS systems survive the e-commerce boom?
A case study shows how increased packages from internet purchases are driving up overtime in one U.S. Postal Service district.
-
Special counsel struggles to keep up with whistleblower cases
The backlog of whistleblower and prohibited personnel practices cases at the Office of Special Counsel nearly doubled from 2011 to 2016.
-
Manufacturing oversight shifts with new Pentagon reorg plan
The Manufacturing and Industrial Base Policy office is losing the “manufacturing” part.
-
Why customer-centered government empowers feds
As agencies strive to improve citizen satisfaction, federal employees will get the chance to voice their opinions on how to create better services.
-
Unions call out ‘chaos’ caused by Trump executive orders
Agencies began enforcing executive orders that prevent federal union use of government offices and supplies, as well as restricting representation time.
-
New EPA acting chief defends past coal industry lobbying
Andrew Wheeler spoke to staffers for the first time since President Donald Trump announced Pruitt’s resignation last Thursday.
-
Giant Pentagon policy bill kicks off closed-door debate
U.S. House and Senate conferees on the 2019 NDAA have formally begun negotiations to merge their competing drafts.
-
Administrative law judges oppose Trump exeutive order
Administrative law judges will no longer be hired through competitive examination and selection processes under a new executive order.
-
VA secretary nominee promises care for all vets, including transgender veterans
In statements to senators, Robert Wilkie also promised to keep suicide prevention as the department’s top clinical priority.
-
For the first time, a senator is opposing the VA secretary nominee
Before Tuesday, no senator had ever voted against a VA secretary nominee.
-
Can USPS systems survive the e-commerce boom?
A case study shows how increased packages from internet purchases are driving up overtime in one U.S. Postal Service district.
