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Is the Trump plan to break up OPM politics or efficiency?
Past attacks on federal employee pay and benefits have left some members of the workforce mistrustful of the administration’s intentions.
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VA secretary nominee promises more medical choices for vets, but not privatization
Improving veterans’ access to health care would be one of his biggest priorities, Robert Wilkie said.
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Delay for proposed DISA elimination clears key hurdle
A Maryland congressman is working to thwart a proposal to ax DISA.
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Supreme Court deals big setback to labor unions
The justices are scrapping a 41-year-old decision that had allowed states to require that public employees pay some fees to unions that represent them, even if the workers choose not to join.
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OPM to offer LGBT training in honor of Pride
Office of Personnel Management employees have the opportunity to take LGBT inclusivity training in honor of June’s Pride month.
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Mysterious use of hacked OPM data raises questions
The first illicit use of federal employee data swiped by suspected Chinese hackers in 2015 has created a cloud of mystery that has sparked the attention of members of Congress.
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DOJ’s female investigators get fewer opportunities (and they know it)
Women made up a small percentage of Department of Justice law enforcement components and even fewer made it into the ranks of leadership positions.
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Will $95B for R&D make its way to the final defense appropriations bill?
A proposed 2019 defense spending bill contains a record $95 billion for research and development.
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Can Congress finish its VA budget plan before the October deadline?
The Senate’s passage of a multi-agency minibus package of appropriations bills Monday is a good sign they may be done in time.
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Trump picks Navy veteran as top counterterrorism official
President Donald Trump is nominating a Navy special operations veteran to be the nation’s top counterterrorism official.
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Is the Trump plan to break up OPM politics or efficiency?
Past attacks on federal employee pay and benefits have left some members of the workforce mistrustful of the administration’s intentions.
-
VA secretary nominee promises more medical choices for vets, but not privatization
Improving veterans’ access to health care would be one of his biggest priorities, Robert Wilkie said.
-
Delay for proposed DISA elimination clears key hurdle
A Maryland congressman is working to thwart a proposal to ax DISA.
-
Supreme Court deals big setback to labor unions
The justices are scrapping a 41-year-old decision that had allowed states to require that public employees pay some fees to unions that represent them, even if the workers choose not to join.
-
OPM to offer LGBT training in honor of Pride
Office of Personnel Management employees have the opportunity to take LGBT inclusivity training in honor of June’s Pride month.
-
Mysterious use of hacked OPM data raises questions
The first illicit use of federal employee data swiped by suspected Chinese hackers in 2015 has created a cloud of mystery that has sparked the attention of members of Congress.
-
DOJ’s female investigators get fewer opportunities (and they know it)
Women made up a small percentage of Department of Justice law enforcement components and even fewer made it into the ranks of leadership positions.
-
Will $95B for R&D make its way to the final defense appropriations bill?
A proposed 2019 defense spending bill contains a record $95 billion for research and development.
-
Can Congress finish its VA budget plan before the October deadline?
The Senate’s passage of a multi-agency minibus package of appropriations bills Monday is a good sign they may be done in time.
-
Trump picks Navy veteran as top counterterrorism official
President Donald Trump is nominating a Navy special operations veteran to be the nation’s top counterterrorism official.
-
Is the Trump plan to break up OPM politics or efficiency?
Past attacks on federal employee pay and benefits have left some members of the workforce mistrustful of the administration’s intentions.
-
VA secretary nominee promises more medical choices for vets, but not privatization
Improving veterans’ access to health care would be one of his biggest priorities, Robert Wilkie said.
-
Delay for proposed DISA elimination clears key hurdle
A Maryland congressman is working to thwart a proposal to ax DISA.
-
Supreme Court deals big setback to labor unions
The justices are scrapping a 41-year-old decision that had allowed states to require that public employees pay some fees to unions that represent them, even if the workers choose not to join.
-
OPM to offer LGBT training in honor of Pride
Office of Personnel Management employees have the opportunity to take LGBT inclusivity training in honor of June’s Pride month.
-
Mysterious use of hacked OPM data raises questions
The first illicit use of federal employee data swiped by suspected Chinese hackers in 2015 has created a cloud of mystery that has sparked the attention of members of Congress.
-
DOJ’s female investigators get fewer opportunities (and they know it)
Women made up a small percentage of Department of Justice law enforcement components and even fewer made it into the ranks of leadership positions.
-
Will $95B for R&D make its way to the final defense appropriations bill?
A proposed 2019 defense spending bill contains a record $95 billion for research and development.
-
Can Congress finish its VA budget plan before the October deadline?
The Senate’s passage of a multi-agency minibus package of appropriations bills Monday is a good sign they may be done in time.
-
Trump picks Navy veteran as top counterterrorism official
President Donald Trump is nominating a Navy special operations veteran to be the nation’s top counterterrorism official.
