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Why GSA’s property inventory is inaccurate
The federal assets data provided by the General Services Administration could undermine the database’s utility and benefits, a watchdog report found.
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Lawmakers are looking at ways to cut fed pay
The Republican Study Caucus proposed cutting down on step increases under the federal pay scale and phasing out the current federal retirement system, among other items.
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Three high-impact reforms hitting feds in 2020
With recent changes in mind, it’s essential to consider how they might affect you — and, even more importantly, what adjustments you can and should make to keep your long-term financial plans on track.
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SAIC looks to balance its government portfolio with Unisys Federal buy
This is the latest of a number of acquisition announcements that have come from both SAIC and former parent company Leidos in the last year.
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Feds looking for part-time work can count on the census
Rules prohibiting federal employees from taking two paying government jobs do not apply to certain 2020 census positions.
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House votes to do away with massive USPS financial burden
The House-passed bill would remove a 2006 mandate that required the U.S. Postal Service to prefund its retiree health insurance.
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The government’s cloud authorization program gets formal House support
Legislation was passed that would codify and enhance the General Services Administration’s cloud security assessment program.
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The intelligence community’s questions on supply chain security
Here’s what the Office of the Director of National Intelligence general counsel said the IC is wrestling with.
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FBI director warns of ongoing Russian ‘information warfare’
The FBI and Department of Homeland Security Department are on alert for possible election-related instructions like those that occurred in 2016.
-
VA secretary insists surprise firing of top official isn’t a sign of leadership turmoil
Deputy Secretary James Byrne was fired Monday in what the secretary called a simple business decision.
-
Why GSA’s property inventory is inaccurate
The federal assets data provided by the General Services Administration could undermine the database’s utility and benefits, a watchdog report found.
-
Lawmakers are looking at ways to cut fed pay
The Republican Study Caucus proposed cutting down on step increases under the federal pay scale and phasing out the current federal retirement system, among other items.
-
Three high-impact reforms hitting feds in 2020
With recent changes in mind, it’s essential to consider how they might affect you — and, even more importantly, what adjustments you can and should make to keep your long-term financial plans on track.
-
SAIC looks to balance its government portfolio with Unisys Federal buy
This is the latest of a number of acquisition announcements that have come from both SAIC and former parent company Leidos in the last year.
-
Feds looking for part-time work can count on the census
Rules prohibiting federal employees from taking two paying government jobs do not apply to certain 2020 census positions.
-
House votes to do away with massive USPS financial burden
The House-passed bill would remove a 2006 mandate that required the U.S. Postal Service to prefund its retiree health insurance.
-
The government’s cloud authorization program gets formal House support
Legislation was passed that would codify and enhance the General Services Administration’s cloud security assessment program.
-
The intelligence community’s questions on supply chain security
Here’s what the Office of the Director of National Intelligence general counsel said the IC is wrestling with.
-
FBI director warns of ongoing Russian ‘information warfare’
The FBI and Department of Homeland Security Department are on alert for possible election-related instructions like those that occurred in 2016.
-
VA secretary insists surprise firing of top official isn’t a sign of leadership turmoil
Deputy Secretary James Byrne was fired Monday in what the secretary called a simple business decision.
-
Why GSA’s property inventory is inaccurate
The federal assets data provided by the General Services Administration could undermine the database’s utility and benefits, a watchdog report found.
-
Lawmakers are looking at ways to cut fed pay
The Republican Study Caucus proposed cutting down on step increases under the federal pay scale and phasing out the current federal retirement system, among other items.
-
Three high-impact reforms hitting feds in 2020
With recent changes in mind, it’s essential to consider how they might affect you — and, even more importantly, what adjustments you can and should make to keep your long-term financial plans on track.
-
SAIC looks to balance its government portfolio with Unisys Federal buy
This is the latest of a number of acquisition announcements that have come from both SAIC and former parent company Leidos in the last year.
-
Feds looking for part-time work can count on the census
Rules prohibiting federal employees from taking two paying government jobs do not apply to certain 2020 census positions.
-
House votes to do away with massive USPS financial burden
The House-passed bill would remove a 2006 mandate that required the U.S. Postal Service to prefund its retiree health insurance.
-
The government’s cloud authorization program gets formal House support
Legislation was passed that would codify and enhance the General Services Administration’s cloud security assessment program.
-
The intelligence community’s questions on supply chain security
Here’s what the Office of the Director of National Intelligence general counsel said the IC is wrestling with.
-
FBI director warns of ongoing Russian ‘information warfare’
The FBI and Department of Homeland Security Department are on alert for possible election-related instructions like those that occurred in 2016.
-
VA secretary insists surprise firing of top official isn’t a sign of leadership turmoil
Deputy Secretary James Byrne was fired Monday in what the secretary called a simple business decision.
