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Key veterans policy lawmaker to step down at the end of 2020
Rep. Phil Roe, who has served in Congress since 2009, said he is retiring to spend more time with his family.
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Land management head faces ‘unwelcome party’ after his reauthorization
Critics have questioned William Perry Pendley’s suitability to oversee U.S. public lands due to his past opposition to the government even keeping public lands to begin with.
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VA drops its star ratings system for hospitals
Department said the star system was misinterpreted and underutilized.
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Cyber incidents at the Labor Dept. were poorly reported
An agency inspector general annual review of DoL cybersecurity practices found flaws in reporting personal info breaches.
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EPA needs to better calculate the value of time off
Agencies can award both money and extra time off to feds that demonstrate exemplary service, but that time-off award still comes with a cost.
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New law calls for more transparent grant guidance
Grant data collected by federal agencies will be published on a single website under the new law.
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Pompeo to visit Ukraine as Senate weighs impeachment trial
As the Senate weighs options for a trial, Pompeo will depart Thursday on a five-nation tour of Europe and Central Asia. Ukraine will be the first stop on the trip, the State Department said Monday.
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Militiamen withdraw from US Embassy but Iraq tensions linger
The withdrawal followed calls from the government and senior militia leaders. It ended a two-day crisis marked by the breach of the largest and one of the most heavily fortified U.S. diplomatic missions in the world.
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How the congressional workplace can better address harassment
The office responsible for enforcing legislative fair employment and safe workplaces has more to do to ensure it tackles harassment and discrimination, according to the Government Accountability Office.
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What makes the Education Department’s modernization efforts successful
Department of Education CIO Jason Gray sat down with Federal Times to discuss his agency’s successes.
-
Key veterans policy lawmaker to step down at the end of 2020
Rep. Phil Roe, who has served in Congress since 2009, said he is retiring to spend more time with his family.
-
Land management head faces ‘unwelcome party’ after his reauthorization
Critics have questioned William Perry Pendley’s suitability to oversee U.S. public lands due to his past opposition to the government even keeping public lands to begin with.
-
VA drops its star ratings system for hospitals
Department said the star system was misinterpreted and underutilized.
-
Cyber incidents at the Labor Dept. were poorly reported
An agency inspector general annual review of DoL cybersecurity practices found flaws in reporting personal info breaches.
-
EPA needs to better calculate the value of time off
Agencies can award both money and extra time off to feds that demonstrate exemplary service, but that time-off award still comes with a cost.
-
New law calls for more transparent grant guidance
Grant data collected by federal agencies will be published on a single website under the new law.
-
Pompeo to visit Ukraine as Senate weighs impeachment trial
As the Senate weighs options for a trial, Pompeo will depart Thursday on a five-nation tour of Europe and Central Asia. Ukraine will be the first stop on the trip, the State Department said Monday.
-
Militiamen withdraw from US Embassy but Iraq tensions linger
The withdrawal followed calls from the government and senior militia leaders. It ended a two-day crisis marked by the breach of the largest and one of the most heavily fortified U.S. diplomatic missions in the world.
-
How the congressional workplace can better address harassment
The office responsible for enforcing legislative fair employment and safe workplaces has more to do to ensure it tackles harassment and discrimination, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
What makes the Education Department’s modernization efforts successful
Department of Education CIO Jason Gray sat down with Federal Times to discuss his agency’s successes.
-
Key veterans policy lawmaker to step down at the end of 2020
Rep. Phil Roe, who has served in Congress since 2009, said he is retiring to spend more time with his family.
-
Land management head faces ‘unwelcome party’ after his reauthorization
Critics have questioned William Perry Pendley’s suitability to oversee U.S. public lands due to his past opposition to the government even keeping public lands to begin with.
-
VA drops its star ratings system for hospitals
Department said the star system was misinterpreted and underutilized.
-
Cyber incidents at the Labor Dept. were poorly reported
An agency inspector general annual review of DoL cybersecurity practices found flaws in reporting personal info breaches.
-
EPA needs to better calculate the value of time off
Agencies can award both money and extra time off to feds that demonstrate exemplary service, but that time-off award still comes with a cost.
-
New law calls for more transparent grant guidance
Grant data collected by federal agencies will be published on a single website under the new law.
-
Pompeo to visit Ukraine as Senate weighs impeachment trial
As the Senate weighs options for a trial, Pompeo will depart Thursday on a five-nation tour of Europe and Central Asia. Ukraine will be the first stop on the trip, the State Department said Monday.
-
Militiamen withdraw from US Embassy but Iraq tensions linger
The withdrawal followed calls from the government and senior militia leaders. It ended a two-day crisis marked by the breach of the largest and one of the most heavily fortified U.S. diplomatic missions in the world.
-
How the congressional workplace can better address harassment
The office responsible for enforcing legislative fair employment and safe workplaces has more to do to ensure it tackles harassment and discrimination, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
What makes the Education Department’s modernization efforts successful
Department of Education CIO Jason Gray sat down with Federal Times to discuss his agency’s successes.
