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House panel calls new postal chief to explain mail delays
The hearing comes as the Postal Service is reeling from mail delays and financial problems, even as record numbers of mail ballots are expected in the presidential election because of the coronavirus pandemic.
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Pentagon wrestles with adopting zero-trust security approach
Work from home caused by the coronavirus pandemic has accelerated conversations about zero-trust, several IT officials have said recently.
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Degree requirements are on the way out for federal jobs
Many federal job listings will remove requirements for a certain education level by 2021.
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Where feds could see changes in COVID relief plans
The competing proposals for pandemic relief legislation each contain important provisions for some federal employees.
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Feds’ pay increase doesn’t make House-passed funding
The usual legislative vehicle for boosting federal pay lacks provisions for a basic increase in 2021.
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Senator, union leader: Postal Service considers downsizing
The U.S. Postal Service is considering closing post offices across the country, sparking worries ahead the anticipated surge of mail-in ballots in the 2020 elections.
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Fears about safety of federal works sparks reform effort on Capitol Hill
Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, led the introduction of a bill that would require agencies to involve employees in pandemic response plans.
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Don’t let COVID derail your Thrift Savings Plan
Don’t fall prey to fraudsters who want you to take money out of your TSP to invest in their high-risk product.
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Will COVID finally kick-start federal telework efforts?
Telework at federal agencies has the potential to change how government work is done even beyond the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Good government groups offer counter proposal to personnel office reorganization plans
The Senior Executives Association and the Center for Organizational Excellence released a report calling for reforms to federal personnel management that are “practical, not political.”
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House panel calls new postal chief to explain mail delays
The hearing comes as the Postal Service is reeling from mail delays and financial problems, even as record numbers of mail ballots are expected in the presidential election because of the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Pentagon wrestles with adopting zero-trust security approach
Work from home caused by the coronavirus pandemic has accelerated conversations about zero-trust, several IT officials have said recently.
-
Degree requirements are on the way out for federal jobs
Many federal job listings will remove requirements for a certain education level by 2021.
-
Where feds could see changes in COVID relief plans
The competing proposals for pandemic relief legislation each contain important provisions for some federal employees.
-
Feds’ pay increase doesn’t make House-passed funding
The usual legislative vehicle for boosting federal pay lacks provisions for a basic increase in 2021.
-
Senator, union leader: Postal Service considers downsizing
The U.S. Postal Service is considering closing post offices across the country, sparking worries ahead the anticipated surge of mail-in ballots in the 2020 elections.
-
Fears about safety of federal works sparks reform effort on Capitol Hill
Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, led the introduction of a bill that would require agencies to involve employees in pandemic response plans.
-
Don’t let COVID derail your Thrift Savings Plan
Don’t fall prey to fraudsters who want you to take money out of your TSP to invest in their high-risk product.
-
Will COVID finally kick-start federal telework efforts?
Telework at federal agencies has the potential to change how government work is done even beyond the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Good government groups offer counter proposal to personnel office reorganization plans
The Senior Executives Association and the Center for Organizational Excellence released a report calling for reforms to federal personnel management that are “practical, not political.”
-
House panel calls new postal chief to explain mail delays
The hearing comes as the Postal Service is reeling from mail delays and financial problems, even as record numbers of mail ballots are expected in the presidential election because of the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Pentagon wrestles with adopting zero-trust security approach
Work from home caused by the coronavirus pandemic has accelerated conversations about zero-trust, several IT officials have said recently.
-
Degree requirements are on the way out for federal jobs
Many federal job listings will remove requirements for a certain education level by 2021.
-
Where feds could see changes in COVID relief plans
The competing proposals for pandemic relief legislation each contain important provisions for some federal employees.
-
Feds’ pay increase doesn’t make House-passed funding
The usual legislative vehicle for boosting federal pay lacks provisions for a basic increase in 2021.
-
Senator, union leader: Postal Service considers downsizing
The U.S. Postal Service is considering closing post offices across the country, sparking worries ahead the anticipated surge of mail-in ballots in the 2020 elections.
-
Fears about safety of federal works sparks reform effort on Capitol Hill
Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, led the introduction of a bill that would require agencies to involve employees in pandemic response plans.
-
Don’t let COVID derail your Thrift Savings Plan
Don’t fall prey to fraudsters who want you to take money out of your TSP to invest in their high-risk product.
-
Will COVID finally kick-start federal telework efforts?
Telework at federal agencies has the potential to change how government work is done even beyond the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Good government groups offer counter proposal to personnel office reorganization plans
The Senior Executives Association and the Center for Organizational Excellence released a report calling for reforms to federal personnel management that are “practical, not political.”
