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OPM nominee promises new direction on performance management
Kiran Ahuja, the nominee to lead the Office of Personnel Management under the Biden administration, envisions helping managers as the solution to addressing poor performance.
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AI scholarships to be offered for federal service, under proposed bill
Students pursuing degrees in artificial intelligence could get financial support in exchange for agreeing to work for the federal government after graduation.
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US under Biden will no longer call migrants ‘illegal aliens’
Instead of “illegal aliens,” the employees of CBP and ICE should instead use “undocumented noncitizen” or “undocumented individual,” according to guidelines set by the Biden administration.
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Multiple VA medical centers may be rebuilt under Biden’s infrastructure plan
VA officials estimate 10 to 15 facilities could be completely replaced under spending plans outlined in the package.
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Agency watchdogs lack protection and resources to fulfill missions
Inspectors general often lack the staff, influence and protection from political interference to fully accomplish their missions of uncovering waste, fraud and abuse.
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State Department watchdog says Pompeo, wife violated ethics rules
The State Department’s internal watchdog has concluded that former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and his wife violated federal ethics rules by asking staffers to run personal errands and perform non-official work.
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Federal neurodiversity pilot plans to improve the lives of all feds
A Neurodiverse Federal Workforce pilot aims to make agencies think about how their hiring and retention practices could be better structured to appeal to all kinds of candidates.
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Biden picks first person of color to head Census fulltime
President Joe Biden on Tuesday said he would pick the president of the American Statistical Association to lead the U.S. Census Bureau as it works toward releasing data from the 2020 census that will be used for redrawing congressional and legislative districts.
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Army Software Factory experiments with a new culture to unleash coders in its ranks
The U.S. Army doesn’t care about rank at its new software factory. The service just needs skilled coders.
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House Armed Services chair ‘deeply concerned’ by White House budget delays
The Democratic chairman of the House Armed Services Committee blasted the White House for “dragging their feet” on the federal budget, urging its release by May 10 to avoid a continuing resolution.
-
OPM nominee promises new direction on performance management
Kiran Ahuja, the nominee to lead the Office of Personnel Management under the Biden administration, envisions helping managers as the solution to addressing poor performance.
-
AI scholarships to be offered for federal service, under proposed bill
Students pursuing degrees in artificial intelligence could get financial support in exchange for agreeing to work for the federal government after graduation.
-
US under Biden will no longer call migrants ‘illegal aliens’
Instead of “illegal aliens,” the employees of CBP and ICE should instead use “undocumented noncitizen” or “undocumented individual,” according to guidelines set by the Biden administration.
-
Multiple VA medical centers may be rebuilt under Biden’s infrastructure plan
VA officials estimate 10 to 15 facilities could be completely replaced under spending plans outlined in the package.
-
Agency watchdogs lack protection and resources to fulfill missions
Inspectors general often lack the staff, influence and protection from political interference to fully accomplish their missions of uncovering waste, fraud and abuse.
-
State Department watchdog says Pompeo, wife violated ethics rules
The State Department’s internal watchdog has concluded that former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and his wife violated federal ethics rules by asking staffers to run personal errands and perform non-official work.
-
Federal neurodiversity pilot plans to improve the lives of all feds
A Neurodiverse Federal Workforce pilot aims to make agencies think about how their hiring and retention practices could be better structured to appeal to all kinds of candidates.
-
Biden picks first person of color to head Census fulltime
President Joe Biden on Tuesday said he would pick the president of the American Statistical Association to lead the U.S. Census Bureau as it works toward releasing data from the 2020 census that will be used for redrawing congressional and legislative districts.
-
Army Software Factory experiments with a new culture to unleash coders in its ranks
The U.S. Army doesn’t care about rank at its new software factory. The service just needs skilled coders.
-
House Armed Services chair ‘deeply concerned’ by White House budget delays
The Democratic chairman of the House Armed Services Committee blasted the White House for “dragging their feet” on the federal budget, urging its release by May 10 to avoid a continuing resolution.
-
OPM nominee promises new direction on performance management
Kiran Ahuja, the nominee to lead the Office of Personnel Management under the Biden administration, envisions helping managers as the solution to addressing poor performance.
-
AI scholarships to be offered for federal service, under proposed bill
Students pursuing degrees in artificial intelligence could get financial support in exchange for agreeing to work for the federal government after graduation.
-
US under Biden will no longer call migrants ‘illegal aliens’
Instead of “illegal aliens,” the employees of CBP and ICE should instead use “undocumented noncitizen” or “undocumented individual,” according to guidelines set by the Biden administration.
-
Multiple VA medical centers may be rebuilt under Biden’s infrastructure plan
VA officials estimate 10 to 15 facilities could be completely replaced under spending plans outlined in the package.
-
Agency watchdogs lack protection and resources to fulfill missions
Inspectors general often lack the staff, influence and protection from political interference to fully accomplish their missions of uncovering waste, fraud and abuse.
-
State Department watchdog says Pompeo, wife violated ethics rules
The State Department’s internal watchdog has concluded that former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and his wife violated federal ethics rules by asking staffers to run personal errands and perform non-official work.
-
Federal neurodiversity pilot plans to improve the lives of all feds
A Neurodiverse Federal Workforce pilot aims to make agencies think about how their hiring and retention practices could be better structured to appeal to all kinds of candidates.
-
Biden picks first person of color to head Census fulltime
President Joe Biden on Tuesday said he would pick the president of the American Statistical Association to lead the U.S. Census Bureau as it works toward releasing data from the 2020 census that will be used for redrawing congressional and legislative districts.
-
Army Software Factory experiments with a new culture to unleash coders in its ranks
The U.S. Army doesn’t care about rank at its new software factory. The service just needs skilled coders.
-
House Armed Services chair ‘deeply concerned’ by White House budget delays
The Democratic chairman of the House Armed Services Committee blasted the White House for “dragging their feet” on the federal budget, urging its release by May 10 to avoid a continuing resolution.
