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Flood of Capitol riot, tribal cases swamps US prosecutors
The unprecedented investigation into the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection and court decisions giving the federal government sudden jurisdiction over crimes on more Native American lands have put enormous pressure on the Justice Department.
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Why federal science jobs need a brand rehab
Federal agencies are struggling to recruit and retain scientists to replace departing employees and conduct essential work.
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Becerra confirmed to shepherd Biden’s ambitious health plans
Xavier Becerra became the first Latino to head the Department of Health and Human Services after a close Senate vote March 18.
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DoD plan will streamline contractor security clearance appeals
Department of Defense components will all be required to use the Defense Office of Hearings and Appeals for final appeals on contractor security clearance denials.
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Congressionally mandated report envisions a more powerful OPM
A long-anticipated National Academy of Public Administration study concluded that a stronger, independent Office of Personnel Management would be better for the government.
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New bill aims to lift union restrictions at the VA
Medical staff at the Department of Veterans Affairs would have expanded union protections under legislation introduced in the House and Senate.
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Haaland OK’d at Interior, 1st Native American Cabinet head
On March 15, the Senate confirmed Deb Haaland as Interior Secretary, the first Native American to lead a Cabinet department.
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New director takes over at Pentagon’s top research office
An experienced veteran of DARPA is taking the helm.
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When DC feds could get the COVID vaccine
The seat of the federal government released a new timeline for when federal employees and postal workers in that area will be vaccinated.
-
Emergency leave transfer approved for winter storm-impacted feds
The emergency leave transfer program allows federal employees to donate their unused annual leave to fellow employees in need.
-
Flood of Capitol riot, tribal cases swamps US prosecutors
The unprecedented investigation into the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection and court decisions giving the federal government sudden jurisdiction over crimes on more Native American lands have put enormous pressure on the Justice Department.
-
Why federal science jobs need a brand rehab
Federal agencies are struggling to recruit and retain scientists to replace departing employees and conduct essential work.
-
Becerra confirmed to shepherd Biden’s ambitious health plans
Xavier Becerra became the first Latino to head the Department of Health and Human Services after a close Senate vote March 18.
-
DoD plan will streamline contractor security clearance appeals
Department of Defense components will all be required to use the Defense Office of Hearings and Appeals for final appeals on contractor security clearance denials.
-
Congressionally mandated report envisions a more powerful OPM
A long-anticipated National Academy of Public Administration study concluded that a stronger, independent Office of Personnel Management would be better for the government.
-
New bill aims to lift union restrictions at the VA
Medical staff at the Department of Veterans Affairs would have expanded union protections under legislation introduced in the House and Senate.
-
Haaland OK’d at Interior, 1st Native American Cabinet head
On March 15, the Senate confirmed Deb Haaland as Interior Secretary, the first Native American to lead a Cabinet department.
-
New director takes over at Pentagon’s top research office
An experienced veteran of DARPA is taking the helm.
-
When DC feds could get the COVID vaccine
The seat of the federal government released a new timeline for when federal employees and postal workers in that area will be vaccinated.
-
Emergency leave transfer approved for winter storm-impacted feds
The emergency leave transfer program allows federal employees to donate their unused annual leave to fellow employees in need.
-
Flood of Capitol riot, tribal cases swamps US prosecutors
The unprecedented investigation into the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection and court decisions giving the federal government sudden jurisdiction over crimes on more Native American lands have put enormous pressure on the Justice Department.
-
Why federal science jobs need a brand rehab
Federal agencies are struggling to recruit and retain scientists to replace departing employees and conduct essential work.
-
Becerra confirmed to shepherd Biden’s ambitious health plans
Xavier Becerra became the first Latino to head the Department of Health and Human Services after a close Senate vote March 18.
-
DoD plan will streamline contractor security clearance appeals
Department of Defense components will all be required to use the Defense Office of Hearings and Appeals for final appeals on contractor security clearance denials.
-
Congressionally mandated report envisions a more powerful OPM
A long-anticipated National Academy of Public Administration study concluded that a stronger, independent Office of Personnel Management would be better for the government.
-
New bill aims to lift union restrictions at the VA
Medical staff at the Department of Veterans Affairs would have expanded union protections under legislation introduced in the House and Senate.
-
Haaland OK’d at Interior, 1st Native American Cabinet head
On March 15, the Senate confirmed Deb Haaland as Interior Secretary, the first Native American to lead a Cabinet department.
-
New director takes over at Pentagon’s top research office
An experienced veteran of DARPA is taking the helm.
-
When DC feds could get the COVID vaccine
The seat of the federal government released a new timeline for when federal employees and postal workers in that area will be vaccinated.
-
Emergency leave transfer approved for winter storm-impacted feds
The emergency leave transfer program allows federal employees to donate their unused annual leave to fellow employees in need.
