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More fights set over sweeping veterans reforms just signed into law
The president praised the measure as giving veterans more choice in health care, but officials still need to finalize eligibility rules.
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ACLU sues over plans for citizenship question on 2020 census
Civil rights lawyers sued the U.S. Commerce Department on Wednesday to try to stop plans to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
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Trustees report warns Medicare finances worsening
The warning serves as a reminder of major issues left to languish while Washington plunges deeper into partisan strife.
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Work for Congress? Time to cancel summer
Citing Democratic obstruction, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., significantly altered the planned August recess for 2018.
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Air Force cancels $24 million refrigerator order for Air Force One
The Air Force has canceled a $24 million order for two replacement refrigerator units aboard Air Force One.
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OPM wants new technology for employee management
The new system would fulfill Office of Personnel Management objectives to make it easier for employees to move in between agencies or in and out of the private sector.
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These agencies have the most harassment complaints
A recent survey looked at where feds reported harassment, and how few think their harassers actually faced repercussions.
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Coast Guard official named to key White House adviser role
The appointment begins to fill out a series of vacancies left in White House advisory roles since National Security Adviser John Bolton took up his post in April 2018.
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How to get feds to donate more volunteer time
The Office of Personnel Management encouraged agencies to promote volunteer donations as team-building and retention strategy.
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Why digital is the problem and solution for government workforce shortages
The government needs more digital-savvy employees. Digital tools are the answer to finding them.
-
More fights set over sweeping veterans reforms just signed into law
The president praised the measure as giving veterans more choice in health care, but officials still need to finalize eligibility rules.
-
ACLU sues over plans for citizenship question on 2020 census
Civil rights lawyers sued the U.S. Commerce Department on Wednesday to try to stop plans to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
-
Trustees report warns Medicare finances worsening
The warning serves as a reminder of major issues left to languish while Washington plunges deeper into partisan strife.
-
Work for Congress? Time to cancel summer
Citing Democratic obstruction, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., significantly altered the planned August recess for 2018.
-
Air Force cancels $24 million refrigerator order for Air Force One
The Air Force has canceled a $24 million order for two replacement refrigerator units aboard Air Force One.
-
OPM wants new technology for employee management
The new system would fulfill Office of Personnel Management objectives to make it easier for employees to move in between agencies or in and out of the private sector.
-
These agencies have the most harassment complaints
A recent survey looked at where feds reported harassment, and how few think their harassers actually faced repercussions.
-
Coast Guard official named to key White House adviser role
The appointment begins to fill out a series of vacancies left in White House advisory roles since National Security Adviser John Bolton took up his post in April 2018.
-
How to get feds to donate more volunteer time
The Office of Personnel Management encouraged agencies to promote volunteer donations as team-building and retention strategy.
-
Why digital is the problem and solution for government workforce shortages
The government needs more digital-savvy employees. Digital tools are the answer to finding them.
-
More fights set over sweeping veterans reforms just signed into law
The president praised the measure as giving veterans more choice in health care, but officials still need to finalize eligibility rules.
-
ACLU sues over plans for citizenship question on 2020 census
Civil rights lawyers sued the U.S. Commerce Department on Wednesday to try to stop plans to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
-
Trustees report warns Medicare finances worsening
The warning serves as a reminder of major issues left to languish while Washington plunges deeper into partisan strife.
-
Work for Congress? Time to cancel summer
Citing Democratic obstruction, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., significantly altered the planned August recess for 2018.
-
Air Force cancels $24 million refrigerator order for Air Force One
The Air Force has canceled a $24 million order for two replacement refrigerator units aboard Air Force One.
-
OPM wants new technology for employee management
The new system would fulfill Office of Personnel Management objectives to make it easier for employees to move in between agencies or in and out of the private sector.
-
These agencies have the most harassment complaints
A recent survey looked at where feds reported harassment, and how few think their harassers actually faced repercussions.
-
Coast Guard official named to key White House adviser role
The appointment begins to fill out a series of vacancies left in White House advisory roles since National Security Adviser John Bolton took up his post in April 2018.
-
How to get feds to donate more volunteer time
The Office of Personnel Management encouraged agencies to promote volunteer donations as team-building and retention strategy.
-
Why digital is the problem and solution for government workforce shortages
The government needs more digital-savvy employees. Digital tools are the answer to finding them.
