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Will TSA officers get a better deal under Title 5?
Transportation security officers do not currently have the same pay and workplace protections as most other federal employees.
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Slate of bills to protect feds and transparency considered in committee
House Oversight and Reform Committee Chairwoman Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y. led the House introduction of five of the six bills designed to protect whistleblowers and those that investigate their allegations and to increase transparency of government operations.
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DoD fortifying cloud connections to work better, faster with companies
A Defense Innovation Unit secure cloud management project aims to help DoD components with slow, sometimes insecure cloud access points that hinder collaboration with industry.
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US will pay $44 million in age-bias case by ex-FAA workers
The 761 workers say their jobs were outsourced because many of the employees were older than 40 and were, or soon would, become eligible to retire with full federal retirement benefits.
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How feds can access special COVID time-off
Emergency paid leave is available to many federal employees to deal with the personal and health ramifications of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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How Biden’s minimum wage order will impact thousands of contractors
Federal contractors say that the minimum wage increase could mean the difference for them to put food on the table next year.
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Latest court ruling leaves future of the Pentagon’s JEDI cloud unclear
A federal judged declined to toss out Amazon Web Services’ political interference allegations in the JEDI cloud case.
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A civilian cybersecurity reserve corps is needed for the Pentagon and DHS, lawmakers from both parties say
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing to create a civilian reserve corps of cybersecurity experts to help defend national security interests.
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Personnel nominee passes Senate committee vote
Kiran Ahuja is one step closer to confirmation as the director of the Office of Personnel Management, though some Senators have issues with her past stances.
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How the DoD can win the great tech race with a new workforce model
To become a stronger nation capable of developing superior technology and cyber capabilities, an Air Force leader advocates for the DoD to formally adopt a champion-innovator-implementer approach.
-
Will TSA officers get a better deal under Title 5?
Transportation security officers do not currently have the same pay and workplace protections as most other federal employees.
-
Slate of bills to protect feds and transparency considered in committee
House Oversight and Reform Committee Chairwoman Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y. led the House introduction of five of the six bills designed to protect whistleblowers and those that investigate their allegations and to increase transparency of government operations.
-
DoD fortifying cloud connections to work better, faster with companies
A Defense Innovation Unit secure cloud management project aims to help DoD components with slow, sometimes insecure cloud access points that hinder collaboration with industry.
-
US will pay $44 million in age-bias case by ex-FAA workers
The 761 workers say their jobs were outsourced because many of the employees were older than 40 and were, or soon would, become eligible to retire with full federal retirement benefits.
-
How feds can access special COVID time-off
Emergency paid leave is available to many federal employees to deal with the personal and health ramifications of the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
How Biden’s minimum wage order will impact thousands of contractors
Federal contractors say that the minimum wage increase could mean the difference for them to put food on the table next year.
-
Latest court ruling leaves future of the Pentagon’s JEDI cloud unclear
A federal judged declined to toss out Amazon Web Services’ political interference allegations in the JEDI cloud case.
-
A civilian cybersecurity reserve corps is needed for the Pentagon and DHS, lawmakers from both parties say
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing to create a civilian reserve corps of cybersecurity experts to help defend national security interests.
-
Personnel nominee passes Senate committee vote
Kiran Ahuja is one step closer to confirmation as the director of the Office of Personnel Management, though some Senators have issues with her past stances.
-
How the DoD can win the great tech race with a new workforce model
To become a stronger nation capable of developing superior technology and cyber capabilities, an Air Force leader advocates for the DoD to formally adopt a champion-innovator-implementer approach.
-
Will TSA officers get a better deal under Title 5?
Transportation security officers do not currently have the same pay and workplace protections as most other federal employees.
-
Slate of bills to protect feds and transparency considered in committee
House Oversight and Reform Committee Chairwoman Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y. led the House introduction of five of the six bills designed to protect whistleblowers and those that investigate their allegations and to increase transparency of government operations.
-
DoD fortifying cloud connections to work better, faster with companies
A Defense Innovation Unit secure cloud management project aims to help DoD components with slow, sometimes insecure cloud access points that hinder collaboration with industry.
-
US will pay $44 million in age-bias case by ex-FAA workers
The 761 workers say their jobs were outsourced because many of the employees were older than 40 and were, or soon would, become eligible to retire with full federal retirement benefits.
-
How feds can access special COVID time-off
Emergency paid leave is available to many federal employees to deal with the personal and health ramifications of the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
How Biden’s minimum wage order will impact thousands of contractors
Federal contractors say that the minimum wage increase could mean the difference for them to put food on the table next year.
-
Latest court ruling leaves future of the Pentagon’s JEDI cloud unclear
A federal judged declined to toss out Amazon Web Services’ political interference allegations in the JEDI cloud case.
-
A civilian cybersecurity reserve corps is needed for the Pentagon and DHS, lawmakers from both parties say
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing to create a civilian reserve corps of cybersecurity experts to help defend national security interests.
-
Personnel nominee passes Senate committee vote
Kiran Ahuja is one step closer to confirmation as the director of the Office of Personnel Management, though some Senators have issues with her past stances.
-
How the DoD can win the great tech race with a new workforce model
To become a stronger nation capable of developing superior technology and cyber capabilities, an Air Force leader advocates for the DoD to formally adopt a champion-innovator-implementer approach.
