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Former OMB employees critique ‘fundamentally damaging’ Schedule F plans
The Office of Management and Budget is reportedly planning to convert a majority of its employees to the new Schedule F classification.
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Biden picks Lloyd Austin, retired Army general, to lead Pentagon
Austin would require a wavier from Congress to serve.
-
Trump adviser broke law with Biden criticism, watchdog says
Pete Navarro, the director of the White House Office for Trade and Manufacturing Policy, repeatedly violated the Hatch Act with his criticism of Joe Biden, a watchdog agency reported.
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The ‘unexplained’ reasons female feds make less money
Female feds still make less money on average than their male counterparts, but the reasons why are getting harder to quantify.
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2021 defense policy bill would expand leave benefits for feds
Congress has included provisions in it’s 2021 National Defense Authorization Act that would expand benefits for civilian employees.
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Federal giving sees a boost during the pandemic
Donations to the Combined Federal Campaign this year are up over last year’s numbers, even as campaign events have had to transition to virtual.
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‘They need to answer to this’: Pentagon CMO pushes back as Congress moves to shutter office
The proposed fiscal 2021 National Defense Authorization Act eliminates the Pentagon’s Chief Management Officer.
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Payroll tax deferral bill fails unanimous Senate hurdle
The bill’s Senate cosponsor, Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., called the decision to not pass legislation allowing feds and servicemembers to opt out of the program ‘political cowardice.’
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There should be no doubt about Michele Flournoy for defense secretary
The primary criterion for assessing any nomination for secretary of defense is whether the nominee has the experience, competence and steadfastness to oversee the most powerful military and the wide-ranging defense establishment that supports it.
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Feds: Mail order firm used stamp scam to rip off government
Two New Jersey men used their e-commerce company to defraud the government out of more than $6 million by altering U.S. postage stamps, a criminal complaint released Tuesday alleged.
-
Former OMB employees critique ‘fundamentally damaging’ Schedule F plans
The Office of Management and Budget is reportedly planning to convert a majority of its employees to the new Schedule F classification.
-
Biden picks Lloyd Austin, retired Army general, to lead Pentagon
Austin would require a wavier from Congress to serve.
-
Trump adviser broke law with Biden criticism, watchdog says
Pete Navarro, the director of the White House Office for Trade and Manufacturing Policy, repeatedly violated the Hatch Act with his criticism of Joe Biden, a watchdog agency reported.
-
The ‘unexplained’ reasons female feds make less money
Female feds still make less money on average than their male counterparts, but the reasons why are getting harder to quantify.
-
2021 defense policy bill would expand leave benefits for feds
Congress has included provisions in it’s 2021 National Defense Authorization Act that would expand benefits for civilian employees.
-
Federal giving sees a boost during the pandemic
Donations to the Combined Federal Campaign this year are up over last year’s numbers, even as campaign events have had to transition to virtual.
-
‘They need to answer to this’: Pentagon CMO pushes back as Congress moves to shutter office
The proposed fiscal 2021 National Defense Authorization Act eliminates the Pentagon’s Chief Management Officer.
-
Payroll tax deferral bill fails unanimous Senate hurdle
The bill’s Senate cosponsor, Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., called the decision to not pass legislation allowing feds and servicemembers to opt out of the program ‘political cowardice.’
-
There should be no doubt about Michele Flournoy for defense secretary
The primary criterion for assessing any nomination for secretary of defense is whether the nominee has the experience, competence and steadfastness to oversee the most powerful military and the wide-ranging defense establishment that supports it.
-
Feds: Mail order firm used stamp scam to rip off government
Two New Jersey men used their e-commerce company to defraud the government out of more than $6 million by altering U.S. postage stamps, a criminal complaint released Tuesday alleged.
-
Former OMB employees critique ‘fundamentally damaging’ Schedule F plans
The Office of Management and Budget is reportedly planning to convert a majority of its employees to the new Schedule F classification.
-
Biden picks Lloyd Austin, retired Army general, to lead Pentagon
Austin would require a wavier from Congress to serve.
-
Trump adviser broke law with Biden criticism, watchdog says
Pete Navarro, the director of the White House Office for Trade and Manufacturing Policy, repeatedly violated the Hatch Act with his criticism of Joe Biden, a watchdog agency reported.
-
The ‘unexplained’ reasons female feds make less money
Female feds still make less money on average than their male counterparts, but the reasons why are getting harder to quantify.
-
2021 defense policy bill would expand leave benefits for feds
Congress has included provisions in it’s 2021 National Defense Authorization Act that would expand benefits for civilian employees.
-
Federal giving sees a boost during the pandemic
Donations to the Combined Federal Campaign this year are up over last year’s numbers, even as campaign events have had to transition to virtual.
-
‘They need to answer to this’: Pentagon CMO pushes back as Congress moves to shutter office
The proposed fiscal 2021 National Defense Authorization Act eliminates the Pentagon’s Chief Management Officer.
-
Payroll tax deferral bill fails unanimous Senate hurdle
The bill’s Senate cosponsor, Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., called the decision to not pass legislation allowing feds and servicemembers to opt out of the program ‘political cowardice.’
-
There should be no doubt about Michele Flournoy for defense secretary
The primary criterion for assessing any nomination for secretary of defense is whether the nominee has the experience, competence and steadfastness to oversee the most powerful military and the wide-ranging defense establishment that supports it.
-
Feds: Mail order firm used stamp scam to rip off government
Two New Jersey men used their e-commerce company to defraud the government out of more than $6 million by altering U.S. postage stamps, a criminal complaint released Tuesday alleged.
