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Union sues Trump over attacks on feds
A judge will have to determine whether one of three contentious executive orders signed May 25, 2018, that target federal employees oversteps the authority of the president.
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The progress and opportunities for women-owned small businesses
The release of the Small Business Administration’s FY17 Procurement Scorecard reveals positive signs and further possibilities that WOSB contractors can pursue before the federal fiscal year ends on September 30.
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Tech contractor agrees to halt anti-union activities
Under the settlement, General Dynamics Information Technology will be required to send a notice to affected employees promising not to undertake anti-union activities.
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Will direct hire help federal tech workforce shortages?
The Office of Personnel Management is assessing ways to assist agencies in hiring for positions in science, technology, engineering, math and cybersecurity.
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Trump goes after feds in latest executive orders
The executive orders make it easier to fire certain feds, while calling for the renegotiation of union contracts and cutting back the use of official time at agencies.
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Can the Fed avoid Trump pressure – and maintain inflation?
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, in a speech in Stockholm, warned against taking that independence for granted given its recent success in keeping inflation low.
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Official time use: vital for feds or a waste of time?
The benefit of time used by federal employees for union duties varies due to a lack of concrete data and opposing expert perspectives.
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These tech problems could hurt government for years
Agencies will have to move aggressively to catch up with the technological expectations established by the private sector, federal CIO Suzette Kent said.
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Why DoD continues to fail at IT
The Department of Defense once again received the lowest score on the Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act.
-
Union sues Trump over attacks on feds
A judge will have to determine whether one of three contentious executive orders signed May 25, 2018, that target federal employees oversteps the authority of the president.
-
The progress and opportunities for women-owned small businesses
The release of the Small Business Administration’s FY17 Procurement Scorecard reveals positive signs and further possibilities that WOSB contractors can pursue before the federal fiscal year ends on September 30.
-
Tech contractor agrees to halt anti-union activities
Under the settlement, General Dynamics Information Technology will be required to send a notice to affected employees promising not to undertake anti-union activities.
-
Big changes for VA’s leadership
A Navy and Air Force vet is taking over the top spot for now.
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Will direct hire help federal tech workforce shortages?
The Office of Personnel Management is assessing ways to assist agencies in hiring for positions in science, technology, engineering, math and cybersecurity.
-
Trump goes after feds in latest executive orders
The executive orders make it easier to fire certain feds, while calling for the renegotiation of union contracts and cutting back the use of official time at agencies.
-
Can the Fed avoid Trump pressure – and maintain inflation?
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, in a speech in Stockholm, warned against taking that independence for granted given its recent success in keeping inflation low.
-
Official time use: vital for feds or a waste of time?
The benefit of time used by federal employees for union duties varies due to a lack of concrete data and opposing expert perspectives.
-
These tech problems could hurt government for years
Agencies will have to move aggressively to catch up with the technological expectations established by the private sector, federal CIO Suzette Kent said.
-
Why DoD continues to fail at IT
The Department of Defense once again received the lowest score on the Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act.
-
Union sues Trump over attacks on feds
A judge will have to determine whether one of three contentious executive orders signed May 25, 2018, that target federal employees oversteps the authority of the president.
-
The progress and opportunities for women-owned small businesses
The release of the Small Business Administration’s FY17 Procurement Scorecard reveals positive signs and further possibilities that WOSB contractors can pursue before the federal fiscal year ends on September 30.
-
Tech contractor agrees to halt anti-union activities
Under the settlement, General Dynamics Information Technology will be required to send a notice to affected employees promising not to undertake anti-union activities.
-
Big changes for VA’s leadership
A Navy and Air Force vet is taking over the top spot for now.
-
Will direct hire help federal tech workforce shortages?
The Office of Personnel Management is assessing ways to assist agencies in hiring for positions in science, technology, engineering, math and cybersecurity.
-
Trump goes after feds in latest executive orders
The executive orders make it easier to fire certain feds, while calling for the renegotiation of union contracts and cutting back the use of official time at agencies.
-
Can the Fed avoid Trump pressure – and maintain inflation?
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, in a speech in Stockholm, warned against taking that independence for granted given its recent success in keeping inflation low.
-
Official time use: vital for feds or a waste of time?
The benefit of time used by federal employees for union duties varies due to a lack of concrete data and opposing expert perspectives.
-
These tech problems could hurt government for years
Agencies will have to move aggressively to catch up with the technological expectations established by the private sector, federal CIO Suzette Kent said.
-
Why DoD continues to fail at IT
The Department of Defense once again received the lowest score on the Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act.
