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Union: Federal anti-resistance rule is too broad to be enforced
A lawsuit filed by the American Federation of Government Employees takes issue with where the line is drawn between Hatch Act violations and free speech protections.
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New plan will change how feds buy IT spend tracking tech
The General Services Administration and Office of Management and Budget are setting up a board to help agencies buy technology business management tools.
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What government can do to keep its cyber workforce
The government needs to show cybersecurity pros their value and invest in their careers, industry said.
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OPM is planning new pay boundaries for some hourly feds
The changes would impact a select group of employees that are paid by the hour and work in one of three regions.
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It’s official: DoD’s JEDI contract is being reviewed … again
This time the lucrative enterprise cloud contract is being investigated by the Pentagon’s inspector general.
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VA moving to deliver electronic health record modernization
Veterans Affairs will continue to resist the pressure to rush the process and stay focused on doing electronic health record modernization right, says the VA secretary in this commentary.
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Was federal prison understaffing responsible for Jeffrey Epstein’s death?
The Bureau of Prisons has a widespread issue with understaffed facilities and overworked employees.
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How government agencies can up their cybersecurity game
In order to adopt a more robust cybersecurity posture, agencies must amend their current shortcomings by taking three steps.
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USDA agrees to offer employee relocation incentives
The U.S. Department of Agriculture agreed to provide some flexibilities and extend the deadline for employees to decide whether they will leave Washington, D.C., with two research agencies.
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State Department struggles after hiring freeze
The Department of State’s prolonged situation caused negative impacts in critical areas, such as security, employee health and IT infrastructure.
-
Union: Federal anti-resistance rule is too broad to be enforced
A lawsuit filed by the American Federation of Government Employees takes issue with where the line is drawn between Hatch Act violations and free speech protections.
-
New plan will change how feds buy IT spend tracking tech
The General Services Administration and Office of Management and Budget are setting up a board to help agencies buy technology business management tools.
-
What government can do to keep its cyber workforce
The government needs to show cybersecurity pros their value and invest in their careers, industry said.
-
OPM is planning new pay boundaries for some hourly feds
The changes would impact a select group of employees that are paid by the hour and work in one of three regions.
-
It’s official: DoD’s JEDI contract is being reviewed … again
This time the lucrative enterprise cloud contract is being investigated by the Pentagon’s inspector general.
-
VA moving to deliver electronic health record modernization
Veterans Affairs will continue to resist the pressure to rush the process and stay focused on doing electronic health record modernization right, says the VA secretary in this commentary.
-
Was federal prison understaffing responsible for Jeffrey Epstein’s death?
The Bureau of Prisons has a widespread issue with understaffed facilities and overworked employees.
-
How government agencies can up their cybersecurity game
In order to adopt a more robust cybersecurity posture, agencies must amend their current shortcomings by taking three steps.
-
USDA agrees to offer employee relocation incentives
The U.S. Department of Agriculture agreed to provide some flexibilities and extend the deadline for employees to decide whether they will leave Washington, D.C., with two research agencies.
-
State Department struggles after hiring freeze
The Department of State’s prolonged situation caused negative impacts in critical areas, such as security, employee health and IT infrastructure.
-
Union: Federal anti-resistance rule is too broad to be enforced
A lawsuit filed by the American Federation of Government Employees takes issue with where the line is drawn between Hatch Act violations and free speech protections.
-
New plan will change how feds buy IT spend tracking tech
The General Services Administration and Office of Management and Budget are setting up a board to help agencies buy technology business management tools.
-
What government can do to keep its cyber workforce
The government needs to show cybersecurity pros their value and invest in their careers, industry said.
-
OPM is planning new pay boundaries for some hourly feds
The changes would impact a select group of employees that are paid by the hour and work in one of three regions.
-
It’s official: DoD’s JEDI contract is being reviewed … again
This time the lucrative enterprise cloud contract is being investigated by the Pentagon’s inspector general.
-
VA moving to deliver electronic health record modernization
Veterans Affairs will continue to resist the pressure to rush the process and stay focused on doing electronic health record modernization right, says the VA secretary in this commentary.
-
Was federal prison understaffing responsible for Jeffrey Epstein’s death?
The Bureau of Prisons has a widespread issue with understaffed facilities and overworked employees.
-
How government agencies can up their cybersecurity game
In order to adopt a more robust cybersecurity posture, agencies must amend their current shortcomings by taking three steps.
-
USDA agrees to offer employee relocation incentives
The U.S. Department of Agriculture agreed to provide some flexibilities and extend the deadline for employees to decide whether they will leave Washington, D.C., with two research agencies.
-
State Department struggles after hiring freeze
The Department of State’s prolonged situation caused negative impacts in critical areas, such as security, employee health and IT infrastructure.
