-

Here are some new tools coming to protect the supply chain
The Department of Defense CIO’s office wants to create supply chain decision support tool as a service.
-

Interior proposes coveted deal to ex-client of agency head
Conservation groups are demanding fuller disclosure of financial terms and an environmental review of the proposed deal for the California’s Westlands Water District, the nation’s largest agricultural water supplier.
-

Are feds in danger of another holiday shutdown?
Legislators look poised to push the 2020 budget deadline back for a few weeks with a continuing resolution, a scenario that ultimately led to government shutdown in late 2018.
-

New case studies highlight the importance of federal program management
Here’s how strong project and program management capabilities and practices can improve outcomes and drive effective execution throughout government.
-

Feds are satisfied with their jobs, but problems persist
Federal employees increasingly like their jobs, but certain components of federal work are less popular.
-

Dear Bureaucrat, Where is my tribe?
Building a community among people who do the same work as you is valuable, and it can work, but it may take more than one online search.
-

Deeper challenges lurk under SSA’s plan to remove telework
The Social Security Administration is cutting telework for operations staff, but that change is part of a larger pivot in addressing longstanding challenges.
-

Feds face a smaller but significant pay gap with private sector
The Federal Salary Council’s estimated gap between federal and private-sector pay shrunk a few percentage points, but still represents a complicated difference in compensation potential.
-

Surprise retirement shakes up defense spending in Congress
Rep. Pete Visclosky, considered a friend by the defense industry, says he will not seek another term.
-

White House says it will prevent government shutdown on this one condition
To avoid a government shutdown, U.S. President Donald Trump would sign a stopgap spending bill, but there are strings attached.
-
Here are some new tools coming to protect the supply chain
The Department of Defense CIO’s office wants to create supply chain decision support tool as a service.
-
Interior proposes coveted deal to ex-client of agency head
Conservation groups are demanding fuller disclosure of financial terms and an environmental review of the proposed deal for the California’s Westlands Water District, the nation’s largest agricultural water supplier.
-
Are feds in danger of another holiday shutdown?
Legislators look poised to push the 2020 budget deadline back for a few weeks with a continuing resolution, a scenario that ultimately led to government shutdown in late 2018.
-
New case studies highlight the importance of federal program management
Here’s how strong project and program management capabilities and practices can improve outcomes and drive effective execution throughout government.
-
Feds are satisfied with their jobs, but problems persist
Federal employees increasingly like their jobs, but certain components of federal work are less popular.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, Where is my tribe?
Building a community among people who do the same work as you is valuable, and it can work, but it may take more than one online search.
-
Deeper challenges lurk under SSA’s plan to remove telework
The Social Security Administration is cutting telework for operations staff, but that change is part of a larger pivot in addressing longstanding challenges.
-
Feds face a smaller but significant pay gap with private sector
The Federal Salary Council’s estimated gap between federal and private-sector pay shrunk a few percentage points, but still represents a complicated difference in compensation potential.
-
Surprise retirement shakes up defense spending in Congress
Rep. Pete Visclosky, considered a friend by the defense industry, says he will not seek another term.
-
White House says it will prevent government shutdown on this one condition
To avoid a government shutdown, U.S. President Donald Trump would sign a stopgap spending bill, but there are strings attached.
-
Here are some new tools coming to protect the supply chain
The Department of Defense CIO’s office wants to create supply chain decision support tool as a service.
-
Interior proposes coveted deal to ex-client of agency head
Conservation groups are demanding fuller disclosure of financial terms and an environmental review of the proposed deal for the California’s Westlands Water District, the nation’s largest agricultural water supplier.
-
Are feds in danger of another holiday shutdown?
Legislators look poised to push the 2020 budget deadline back for a few weeks with a continuing resolution, a scenario that ultimately led to government shutdown in late 2018.
-
New case studies highlight the importance of federal program management
Here’s how strong project and program management capabilities and practices can improve outcomes and drive effective execution throughout government.
-
Feds are satisfied with their jobs, but problems persist
Federal employees increasingly like their jobs, but certain components of federal work are less popular.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, Where is my tribe?
Building a community among people who do the same work as you is valuable, and it can work, but it may take more than one online search.
-
Deeper challenges lurk under SSA’s plan to remove telework
The Social Security Administration is cutting telework for operations staff, but that change is part of a larger pivot in addressing longstanding challenges.
-
Feds face a smaller but significant pay gap with private sector
The Federal Salary Council’s estimated gap between federal and private-sector pay shrunk a few percentage points, but still represents a complicated difference in compensation potential.
-
Surprise retirement shakes up defense spending in Congress
Rep. Pete Visclosky, considered a friend by the defense industry, says he will not seek another term.
-
White House says it will prevent government shutdown on this one condition
To avoid a government shutdown, U.S. President Donald Trump would sign a stopgap spending bill, but there are strings attached.













