-

Securing data in a telework environment: modern defense solutions
Everyone is busy, which can lead to workers overlooking potential threats. Two software experts offer security ideas.
-

Biden nominates 3 to postal board as delays persist
If confirmed by the Senate, the Board of Governors nominees would bring additional Democratic scrutiny on Postmaster General Louis DeJoy, a major GOP donor whose tenure has been mired by slow service and politicization.
-

DoD workers will retain union rights, Biden says
The head of the Department of Defense previously had the authority to revoke collective bargaining for employees deemed to be working in positions of national security.
-

Esper’s end-around on Trump harmed civil-military relations
Further politicization of appointments could lead to a Pentagon that games appointments in the fourth year of an administration or selects separate slates of general officers according to the anticipated preferences of the winning candidate.
-

Postmaster promises new operating plan will help USPS to ‘break-even’
Postmaster General Louis DeJoy said a new plan will call for changing how the USPS handles employee retirement benefits.
-

The battle for the future of the federal workforce
Members of Congress are fundamentally divided on how best to improve the federal civil service.
-

Biden nominates first South Asian American to lead personnel office
Kiran Ahuja previously served in the Office of Personnel Management and Department of Justice and led an Obama White House initiative to improve federal engagement with Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
-

After SolarWinds, US needs to toughen cyber defenses, says Microsoft president
Microsoft Corp. President Brad Smith asked the Senate Armed Services Committee to picture the danger from a cyberattack on the water supply or other national infrastructures.
-

The delusion of postal profits
The USPS has lost more than a billion dollars annually during the last 14 consecutive years, and in 2020, USPS was $9.2 billion in the red.
-

Federal labor’s high expectations for a Biden workforce revitalization
President Joe Biden has promised to be a pro-union president, and federal labor leaders expect a robust enforcement of that policy.
-
Securing data in a telework environment: modern defense solutions
Everyone is busy, which can lead to workers overlooking potential threats. Two software experts offer security ideas.
-
Biden nominates 3 to postal board as delays persist
If confirmed by the Senate, the Board of Governors nominees would bring additional Democratic scrutiny on Postmaster General Louis DeJoy, a major GOP donor whose tenure has been mired by slow service and politicization.
-
DoD workers will retain union rights, Biden says
The head of the Department of Defense previously had the authority to revoke collective bargaining for employees deemed to be working in positions of national security.
-
Esper’s end-around on Trump harmed civil-military relations
Further politicization of appointments could lead to a Pentagon that games appointments in the fourth year of an administration or selects separate slates of general officers according to the anticipated preferences of the winning candidate.
-
Postmaster promises new operating plan will help USPS to ‘break-even’
Postmaster General Louis DeJoy said a new plan will call for changing how the USPS handles employee retirement benefits.
-
The battle for the future of the federal workforce
Members of Congress are fundamentally divided on how best to improve the federal civil service.
-
Biden nominates first South Asian American to lead personnel office
Kiran Ahuja previously served in the Office of Personnel Management and Department of Justice and led an Obama White House initiative to improve federal engagement with Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
-
After SolarWinds, US needs to toughen cyber defenses, says Microsoft president
Microsoft Corp. President Brad Smith asked the Senate Armed Services Committee to picture the danger from a cyberattack on the water supply or other national infrastructures.
-
The delusion of postal profits
The USPS has lost more than a billion dollars annually during the last 14 consecutive years, and in 2020, USPS was $9.2 billion in the red.
-
Federal labor’s high expectations for a Biden workforce revitalization
President Joe Biden has promised to be a pro-union president, and federal labor leaders expect a robust enforcement of that policy.
-
Securing data in a telework environment: modern defense solutions
Everyone is busy, which can lead to workers overlooking potential threats. Two software experts offer security ideas.
-
Biden nominates 3 to postal board as delays persist
If confirmed by the Senate, the Board of Governors nominees would bring additional Democratic scrutiny on Postmaster General Louis DeJoy, a major GOP donor whose tenure has been mired by slow service and politicization.
-
DoD workers will retain union rights, Biden says
The head of the Department of Defense previously had the authority to revoke collective bargaining for employees deemed to be working in positions of national security.
-
Esper’s end-around on Trump harmed civil-military relations
Further politicization of appointments could lead to a Pentagon that games appointments in the fourth year of an administration or selects separate slates of general officers according to the anticipated preferences of the winning candidate.
-
Postmaster promises new operating plan will help USPS to ‘break-even’
Postmaster General Louis DeJoy said a new plan will call for changing how the USPS handles employee retirement benefits.
-
The battle for the future of the federal workforce
Members of Congress are fundamentally divided on how best to improve the federal civil service.
-
Biden nominates first South Asian American to lead personnel office
Kiran Ahuja previously served in the Office of Personnel Management and Department of Justice and led an Obama White House initiative to improve federal engagement with Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
-
After SolarWinds, US needs to toughen cyber defenses, says Microsoft president
Microsoft Corp. President Brad Smith asked the Senate Armed Services Committee to picture the danger from a cyberattack on the water supply or other national infrastructures.
-
The delusion of postal profits
The USPS has lost more than a billion dollars annually during the last 14 consecutive years, and in 2020, USPS was $9.2 billion in the red.
-
Federal labor’s high expectations for a Biden workforce revitalization
President Joe Biden has promised to be a pro-union president, and federal labor leaders expect a robust enforcement of that policy.



