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Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
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Is there a plan to protect the electric grid from cyberattacks?
The Government Accountability Office examined whether a national strategy exists to identify and respond to cybersecurity threats.
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OPM sets deadline for agencies to streamline employee dismissal
Federal agencies will have to strip policies that pose additional barriers to removing federal employees deemed to be performing below expectations.
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A new contract offers on-demand support for cyber missions
The $590 million GSA contract will not only support DoD, but also agencies’ needs across the government.
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A new sprint wants to accelerate AI solutions
The GSA’s Centers of Excellence initiative has found its fifth partner in the Department of Defense, which wants to expand artificial intelligence capabilities and adoption in government.
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Senate again votes to end DoD-dependent border emergency, bucking veto threat
The Senate again passed a bid to end the border emergency President Donald Trump declared to divert military construction funding to the border wall ― but not by a veto-proof majority.
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Court denies rehearing request on anti-union executive orders
Federal employee unions will not get the chance to argue their case against three executive orders before the full U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit panel of judges.
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‘But who’s in charge’ is the question for feds in cybersecurity
Government officials consistently argue that no single agency could take responsibility for the cybersecurity of the federal government. But a Wisconsin senator recently pushed officials to answer the question of who takes the lead for information security.
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Ex-intelligence officer gets 10 years in espionage case
A former U.S. intelligence officer convicted of trying to pass defense information to China was solemn as he was sentenced Tuesday to 10 years in prison and said he “would give anything” to change his actions.
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Feds demand an end to Trump’s anti-union policies
Federal employees and members of Congress gathered outside the U.S. Capitol building Sept. 24 to protest the Trump administration’s workforce policies.
-
Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
-
Is there a plan to protect the electric grid from cyberattacks?
The Government Accountability Office examined whether a national strategy exists to identify and respond to cybersecurity threats.
-
OPM sets deadline for agencies to streamline employee dismissal
Federal agencies will have to strip policies that pose additional barriers to removing federal employees deemed to be performing below expectations.
-
A new contract offers on-demand support for cyber missions
The $590 million GSA contract will not only support DoD, but also agencies’ needs across the government.
-
A new sprint wants to accelerate AI solutions
The GSA’s Centers of Excellence initiative has found its fifth partner in the Department of Defense, which wants to expand artificial intelligence capabilities and adoption in government.
-
Senate again votes to end DoD-dependent border emergency, bucking veto threat
The Senate again passed a bid to end the border emergency President Donald Trump declared to divert military construction funding to the border wall ― but not by a veto-proof majority.
-
Court denies rehearing request on anti-union executive orders
Federal employee unions will not get the chance to argue their case against three executive orders before the full U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit panel of judges.
-
‘But who’s in charge’ is the question for feds in cybersecurity
Government officials consistently argue that no single agency could take responsibility for the cybersecurity of the federal government. But a Wisconsin senator recently pushed officials to answer the question of who takes the lead for information security.
-
Ex-intelligence officer gets 10 years in espionage case
A former U.S. intelligence officer convicted of trying to pass defense information to China was solemn as he was sentenced Tuesday to 10 years in prison and said he “would give anything” to change his actions.
-
Feds demand an end to Trump’s anti-union policies
Federal employees and members of Congress gathered outside the U.S. Capitol building Sept. 24 to protest the Trump administration’s workforce policies.
-
Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
-
Is there a plan to protect the electric grid from cyberattacks?
The Government Accountability Office examined whether a national strategy exists to identify and respond to cybersecurity threats.
-
OPM sets deadline for agencies to streamline employee dismissal
Federal agencies will have to strip policies that pose additional barriers to removing federal employees deemed to be performing below expectations.
-
A new contract offers on-demand support for cyber missions
The $590 million GSA contract will not only support DoD, but also agencies’ needs across the government.
-
A new sprint wants to accelerate AI solutions
The GSA’s Centers of Excellence initiative has found its fifth partner in the Department of Defense, which wants to expand artificial intelligence capabilities and adoption in government.
-
Senate again votes to end DoD-dependent border emergency, bucking veto threat
The Senate again passed a bid to end the border emergency President Donald Trump declared to divert military construction funding to the border wall ― but not by a veto-proof majority.
-
Court denies rehearing request on anti-union executive orders
Federal employee unions will not get the chance to argue their case against three executive orders before the full U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit panel of judges.
-
‘But who’s in charge’ is the question for feds in cybersecurity
Government officials consistently argue that no single agency could take responsibility for the cybersecurity of the federal government. But a Wisconsin senator recently pushed officials to answer the question of who takes the lead for information security.
-
Ex-intelligence officer gets 10 years in espionage case
A former U.S. intelligence officer convicted of trying to pass defense information to China was solemn as he was sentenced Tuesday to 10 years in prison and said he “would give anything” to change his actions.
-
Feds demand an end to Trump’s anti-union policies
Federal employees and members of Congress gathered outside the U.S. Capitol building Sept. 24 to protest the Trump administration’s workforce policies.
