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White House memo establishes labor advisers on federal contracts
The goal is for labor advisers to help agencies avoid employment violations.
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On Friday the 13th, debt ceiling looms. What fed retirees should know
Those measures include divesting some payments, such as contributions to federal employees’ retirement plans.
-
Fears of the next government shutdown loom months ahead of deadline
Comments from Republican House leaders on their fiscal priorities have prompted concerns that a budget deal may be more difficult than ever.
-
How a Republican-run House could affect federal teleworking
Since pandemic-era restrictions loosened, Republicans have expressed concerns about long-term teleworking.
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More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
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What the Secure 2.0 Act means for your federal retirement planning
The Secure 2.0 Act passed as part of the $1.7 trillion 2023 omnibus spending bill on Dec. 29.
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Watchdog sees ‘light at the end of the tunnel’ for the IRS
One reason for the optimism is the infusion of billions from Democratic-powered legislation signed into law this summer.
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1 in 5 government passwords were cracked by Interior’s own hack
Find out if you’re using the most common password at the department.
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Treasury pitches new rule to lessen paper check payments
The Treasury estimated the average cost of issuing a paper check at 43 cents, while the average EFT payment costs less than 2 cents.
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When will I see my COLA in my annuity deposit?
To have received the full 2023 cost-of-living adjustment, you would have had to be on the annuity roll no later than December 2021.
-
White House memo establishes labor advisers on federal contracts
The goal is for labor advisers to help agencies avoid employment violations.
-
On Friday the 13th, debt ceiling looms. What fed retirees should know
Those measures include divesting some payments, such as contributions to federal employees’ retirement plans.
-
Fears of the next government shutdown loom months ahead of deadline
Comments from Republican House leaders on their fiscal priorities have prompted concerns that a budget deal may be more difficult than ever.
-
How a Republican-run House could affect federal teleworking
Since pandemic-era restrictions loosened, Republicans have expressed concerns about long-term teleworking.
-
More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
-
What the Secure 2.0 Act means for your federal retirement planning
The Secure 2.0 Act passed as part of the $1.7 trillion 2023 omnibus spending bill on Dec. 29.
-
Watchdog sees ‘light at the end of the tunnel’ for the IRS
One reason for the optimism is the infusion of billions from Democratic-powered legislation signed into law this summer.
-
1 in 5 government passwords were cracked by Interior’s own hack
Find out if you’re using the most common password at the department.
-
Treasury pitches new rule to lessen paper check payments
The Treasury estimated the average cost of issuing a paper check at 43 cents, while the average EFT payment costs less than 2 cents.
-
When will I see my COLA in my annuity deposit?
To have received the full 2023 cost-of-living adjustment, you would have had to be on the annuity roll no later than December 2021.
-
White House memo establishes labor advisers on federal contracts
The goal is for labor advisers to help agencies avoid employment violations.
-
On Friday the 13th, debt ceiling looms. What fed retirees should know
Those measures include divesting some payments, such as contributions to federal employees’ retirement plans.
-
Fears of the next government shutdown loom months ahead of deadline
Comments from Republican House leaders on their fiscal priorities have prompted concerns that a budget deal may be more difficult than ever.
-
How a Republican-run House could affect federal teleworking
Since pandemic-era restrictions loosened, Republicans have expressed concerns about long-term teleworking.
-
More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
-
What the Secure 2.0 Act means for your federal retirement planning
The Secure 2.0 Act passed as part of the $1.7 trillion 2023 omnibus spending bill on Dec. 29.
-
Watchdog sees ‘light at the end of the tunnel’ for the IRS
One reason for the optimism is the infusion of billions from Democratic-powered legislation signed into law this summer.
-
1 in 5 government passwords were cracked by Interior’s own hack
Find out if you’re using the most common password at the department.
-
Treasury pitches new rule to lessen paper check payments
The Treasury estimated the average cost of issuing a paper check at 43 cents, while the average EFT payment costs less than 2 cents.
-
When will I see my COLA in my annuity deposit?
To have received the full 2023 cost-of-living adjustment, you would have had to be on the annuity roll no later than December 2021.
