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Watchdogs would get subpoena power under a bipartisan bill
Inspectors General would have the court-enforceable power to compel testimony from former feds and contractors.
-
The gray area of shifting federal labor relations policy
The Biden administration has taken a completely opposite approach to federal labor policy than its predecessor, but the intersection of law and policy has left several actions up for interpretation.
-
National security through telework: remote collaboration to protect the joint force
The first idea an Army officer recommends to reduce vulnerabilities is for the DoD to issue unclassified, government-funded laptops to each employee and provide them with a suite of collaboration software.
-
Growing mystery of suspected energy attacks on US personnel draws concern
At least 130 cases across the government are now under investigation, up from several dozen last year, according to a U.S. defense official.
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The IRS calls for more employees to bolster audit capabilities
“Today, the IRS has fewer auditors than at any time since World War II.”
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Reversing Trump, Buttigieg reinstates local hiring program
The Transportation Department’s four-year pilot initiative will permit state and local agencies receiving federal transit or highway money to impose local hiring preferences, such as those favoring veterans, minorities and low-income workers.
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Special commission envisions treating public service more like military service
A report from the National Commission on Military, National and Public Service envisions a more universal idea of service that recruits feds in some of the same ways as the military.
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Life insurance: why many female feds probably don’t have enough
There are a number of reasons why having adequate coverage may be especially crucial for female members of the federal workforce.
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How a military vehicle contractor plans to make a USPS truck that lasts ‘almost forever’
Oshkosh Defense’s experience making rugged military vehicles makes the company well-suited to craft a long-lasting mail delivery vehicle, according to the company president.
-
Perspecta wins $474 million OTA for background check management
The Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency will transition IT prototypes to production under an other transaction agreement.
-
Watchdogs would get subpoena power under a bipartisan bill
Inspectors General would have the court-enforceable power to compel testimony from former feds and contractors.
-
The gray area of shifting federal labor relations policy
The Biden administration has taken a completely opposite approach to federal labor policy than its predecessor, but the intersection of law and policy has left several actions up for interpretation.
-
National security through telework: remote collaboration to protect the joint force
The first idea an Army officer recommends to reduce vulnerabilities is for the DoD to issue unclassified, government-funded laptops to each employee and provide them with a suite of collaboration software.
-
Growing mystery of suspected energy attacks on US personnel draws concern
At least 130 cases across the government are now under investigation, up from several dozen last year, according to a U.S. defense official.
-
The IRS calls for more employees to bolster audit capabilities
“Today, the IRS has fewer auditors than at any time since World War II.”
-
Reversing Trump, Buttigieg reinstates local hiring program
The Transportation Department’s four-year pilot initiative will permit state and local agencies receiving federal transit or highway money to impose local hiring preferences, such as those favoring veterans, minorities and low-income workers.
-
Special commission envisions treating public service more like military service
A report from the National Commission on Military, National and Public Service envisions a more universal idea of service that recruits feds in some of the same ways as the military.
-
Life insurance: why many female feds probably don’t have enough
There are a number of reasons why having adequate coverage may be especially crucial for female members of the federal workforce.
-
How a military vehicle contractor plans to make a USPS truck that lasts ‘almost forever’
Oshkosh Defense’s experience making rugged military vehicles makes the company well-suited to craft a long-lasting mail delivery vehicle, according to the company president.
-
Perspecta wins $474 million OTA for background check management
The Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency will transition IT prototypes to production under an other transaction agreement.
-
Watchdogs would get subpoena power under a bipartisan bill
Inspectors General would have the court-enforceable power to compel testimony from former feds and contractors.
-
The gray area of shifting federal labor relations policy
The Biden administration has taken a completely opposite approach to federal labor policy than its predecessor, but the intersection of law and policy has left several actions up for interpretation.
-
National security through telework: remote collaboration to protect the joint force
The first idea an Army officer recommends to reduce vulnerabilities is for the DoD to issue unclassified, government-funded laptops to each employee and provide them with a suite of collaboration software.
-
Growing mystery of suspected energy attacks on US personnel draws concern
At least 130 cases across the government are now under investigation, up from several dozen last year, according to a U.S. defense official.
-
The IRS calls for more employees to bolster audit capabilities
“Today, the IRS has fewer auditors than at any time since World War II.”
-
Reversing Trump, Buttigieg reinstates local hiring program
The Transportation Department’s four-year pilot initiative will permit state and local agencies receiving federal transit or highway money to impose local hiring preferences, such as those favoring veterans, minorities and low-income workers.
-
Special commission envisions treating public service more like military service
A report from the National Commission on Military, National and Public Service envisions a more universal idea of service that recruits feds in some of the same ways as the military.
-
Life insurance: why many female feds probably don’t have enough
There are a number of reasons why having adequate coverage may be especially crucial for female members of the federal workforce.
-
How a military vehicle contractor plans to make a USPS truck that lasts ‘almost forever’
Oshkosh Defense’s experience making rugged military vehicles makes the company well-suited to craft a long-lasting mail delivery vehicle, according to the company president.
-
Perspecta wins $474 million OTA for background check management
The Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency will transition IT prototypes to production under an other transaction agreement.
