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Federal health insurance costs get a slight increase for 2022
Health insurance costs are likely to take up a slightly larger portion of feds’ paychecks in 2022.
-
Why federal government shutdowns happen
Congressional failure to pass funding legislation before the start of a new fiscal year didn’t always result in a shutdown of agency operations.
-
Why the government market for artificial intelligence technology is expanding
As government mission requirements grow, federal agencies are seeking ways to maximize the use of the vast data sets they collect and store.
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GOP blocks bill to keep government going; new try ahead
In Monday night’s vote, senators voted 50-48 against taking up the bill, well short of the 60 “yes” votes needed to proceed.
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Trump’s unofficial advisors on VA had significant access, influence over policy: report
Newly released emails show a larger role for the men than previously reported.
-
Former VA employee sentenced for hiding camera in restroom
The camera was disguised as a cell phone charger and was in use for nearly a month.
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Federal contractors face a December vaccine deadline
All employees working under a government contract or working at the same location as a coworker under a government contract will be subject to the vaccine mandate.
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Interior secretary named 2021 federal charity chair
Interior Secretary Deb Haaland will chair the 2021 Combined Federal Campaign as it marks its 60th anniversary facilitating workplace giving.
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How merit board nominees plan to address the ever-growing backlog
The backlog of more than 3,000 cases at the Merit Systems Protection Board could take years to clear, if and when the Senate confirms any members.
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Injuries are higher among nonpermanent postal employees
U.S. Postal Service employees in a non-career capacity get injured on the job 50 percent more often than permanent employees, a government watchdog found.
-
Federal health insurance costs get a slight increase for 2022
Health insurance costs are likely to take up a slightly larger portion of feds’ paychecks in 2022.
-
Why federal government shutdowns happen
Congressional failure to pass funding legislation before the start of a new fiscal year didn’t always result in a shutdown of agency operations.
-
Why the government market for artificial intelligence technology is expanding
As government mission requirements grow, federal agencies are seeking ways to maximize the use of the vast data sets they collect and store.
-
GOP blocks bill to keep government going; new try ahead
In Monday night’s vote, senators voted 50-48 against taking up the bill, well short of the 60 “yes” votes needed to proceed.
-
Trump’s unofficial advisors on VA had significant access, influence over policy: report
Newly released emails show a larger role for the men than previously reported.
-
Former VA employee sentenced for hiding camera in restroom
The camera was disguised as a cell phone charger and was in use for nearly a month.
-
Federal contractors face a December vaccine deadline
All employees working under a government contract or working at the same location as a coworker under a government contract will be subject to the vaccine mandate.
-
Interior secretary named 2021 federal charity chair
Interior Secretary Deb Haaland will chair the 2021 Combined Federal Campaign as it marks its 60th anniversary facilitating workplace giving.
-
How merit board nominees plan to address the ever-growing backlog
The backlog of more than 3,000 cases at the Merit Systems Protection Board could take years to clear, if and when the Senate confirms any members.
-
Injuries are higher among nonpermanent postal employees
U.S. Postal Service employees in a non-career capacity get injured on the job 50 percent more often than permanent employees, a government watchdog found.
-
Federal health insurance costs get a slight increase for 2022
Health insurance costs are likely to take up a slightly larger portion of feds’ paychecks in 2022.
-
Why federal government shutdowns happen
Congressional failure to pass funding legislation before the start of a new fiscal year didn’t always result in a shutdown of agency operations.
-
Why the government market for artificial intelligence technology is expanding
As government mission requirements grow, federal agencies are seeking ways to maximize the use of the vast data sets they collect and store.
-
GOP blocks bill to keep government going; new try ahead
In Monday night’s vote, senators voted 50-48 against taking up the bill, well short of the 60 “yes” votes needed to proceed.
-
Trump’s unofficial advisors on VA had significant access, influence over policy: report
Newly released emails show a larger role for the men than previously reported.
-
Former VA employee sentenced for hiding camera in restroom
The camera was disguised as a cell phone charger and was in use for nearly a month.
-
Federal contractors face a December vaccine deadline
All employees working under a government contract or working at the same location as a coworker under a government contract will be subject to the vaccine mandate.
-
Interior secretary named 2021 federal charity chair
Interior Secretary Deb Haaland will chair the 2021 Combined Federal Campaign as it marks its 60th anniversary facilitating workplace giving.
-
How merit board nominees plan to address the ever-growing backlog
The backlog of more than 3,000 cases at the Merit Systems Protection Board could take years to clear, if and when the Senate confirms any members.
-
Injuries are higher among nonpermanent postal employees
U.S. Postal Service employees in a non-career capacity get injured on the job 50 percent more often than permanent employees, a government watchdog found.
