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Legislators again call for a significant federal pay raise next year
Federal employees would receive a total 3.2 percent pay increase next year under new legislation.
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On Day One, Biden targets Trump policies on climate, virus
President Joe Biden is moving swiftly to dismantle Donald Trump’s legacy on his first day in office, signing a series of executive actions that reverse course on immigration, climate change, racial equity and the handling of the coronavirus pandemic.
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Biden overrides Trump orders on diversity training
President Joe Biden’s first set of executive orders included provisions to shift federal workforce policy away from Trump administration plans.
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McGettigan to once again take up temporary personnel leadership
Kathleen McGettigan will once again lead the Office of Personnel Management in an acting capacity while the new president works to get permanent leadership confirmed.
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How the Biden presidency changes the federal workplace
Joe Biden took up the U.S. presidency Jan. 20 with promises for many changes to the previous administration’s policy.
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Census Bureau director to resign amid criticism over data
U.S. Census Bureau director Steven Dillingham said in a statement that he would resign on Wednesday, the day Trump leaves the White House and President-elect Joseph Biden takes office.
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Federal watchdogs open probe of response to Capitol riot
The reviews will encompass everything from whether the FBI adequately shared information with other law enforcement agencies about the potential for violence to how the Pentagon mobilized for the Jan. 6 crisis.
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Norquist to serve as acting defense secretary; acting service secretaries named
The three current service comptrollers will serve as acting secretaries as well.
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Here’s why Biden’s first defense secretary may be a Trump appointee
President-elect Joe Biden’s first defense secretary may turn out to be President Donald Trump’s last deputy defense secretary, at least for a several days.
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Five ways Biden could change the federal workforce
The incoming Biden administration has already promised to pursue federal workforce management in several different ways from the Trump administration’s approach.
-
Legislators again call for a significant federal pay raise next year
Federal employees would receive a total 3.2 percent pay increase next year under new legislation.
-
On Day One, Biden targets Trump policies on climate, virus
President Joe Biden is moving swiftly to dismantle Donald Trump’s legacy on his first day in office, signing a series of executive actions that reverse course on immigration, climate change, racial equity and the handling of the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Biden overrides Trump orders on diversity training
President Joe Biden’s first set of executive orders included provisions to shift federal workforce policy away from Trump administration plans.
-
McGettigan to once again take up temporary personnel leadership
Kathleen McGettigan will once again lead the Office of Personnel Management in an acting capacity while the new president works to get permanent leadership confirmed.
-
How the Biden presidency changes the federal workplace
Joe Biden took up the U.S. presidency Jan. 20 with promises for many changes to the previous administration’s policy.
-
Census Bureau director to resign amid criticism over data
U.S. Census Bureau director Steven Dillingham said in a statement that he would resign on Wednesday, the day Trump leaves the White House and President-elect Joseph Biden takes office.
-
Federal watchdogs open probe of response to Capitol riot
The reviews will encompass everything from whether the FBI adequately shared information with other law enforcement agencies about the potential for violence to how the Pentagon mobilized for the Jan. 6 crisis.
-
Norquist to serve as acting defense secretary; acting service secretaries named
The three current service comptrollers will serve as acting secretaries as well.
-
Here’s why Biden’s first defense secretary may be a Trump appointee
President-elect Joe Biden’s first defense secretary may turn out to be President Donald Trump’s last deputy defense secretary, at least for a several days.
-
Five ways Biden could change the federal workforce
The incoming Biden administration has already promised to pursue federal workforce management in several different ways from the Trump administration’s approach.
-
Legislators again call for a significant federal pay raise next year
Federal employees would receive a total 3.2 percent pay increase next year under new legislation.
-
On Day One, Biden targets Trump policies on climate, virus
President Joe Biden is moving swiftly to dismantle Donald Trump’s legacy on his first day in office, signing a series of executive actions that reverse course on immigration, climate change, racial equity and the handling of the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Biden overrides Trump orders on diversity training
President Joe Biden’s first set of executive orders included provisions to shift federal workforce policy away from Trump administration plans.
-
McGettigan to once again take up temporary personnel leadership
Kathleen McGettigan will once again lead the Office of Personnel Management in an acting capacity while the new president works to get permanent leadership confirmed.
-
How the Biden presidency changes the federal workplace
Joe Biden took up the U.S. presidency Jan. 20 with promises for many changes to the previous administration’s policy.
-
Census Bureau director to resign amid criticism over data
U.S. Census Bureau director Steven Dillingham said in a statement that he would resign on Wednesday, the day Trump leaves the White House and President-elect Joseph Biden takes office.
-
Federal watchdogs open probe of response to Capitol riot
The reviews will encompass everything from whether the FBI adequately shared information with other law enforcement agencies about the potential for violence to how the Pentagon mobilized for the Jan. 6 crisis.
-
Norquist to serve as acting defense secretary; acting service secretaries named
The three current service comptrollers will serve as acting secretaries as well.
-
Here’s why Biden’s first defense secretary may be a Trump appointee
President-elect Joe Biden’s first defense secretary may turn out to be President Donald Trump’s last deputy defense secretary, at least for a several days.
-
Five ways Biden could change the federal workforce
The incoming Biden administration has already promised to pursue federal workforce management in several different ways from the Trump administration’s approach.
