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Opinion
Fed workers are dedicated public servants, not ‘deep state’ plotters
These workers are dedicated to serving the public and the Constitution, upholding the missions of their agencies and democracy, research shows.
By Jaime Kucinskas, Hamilton College and James L. Perry, Indiana University
Interior official defends pace of telework curbs at House hearing
The hearing Thursday probed the Department of Interior over its lingering telework flexibilities despite recent return-to-office orders.
Interior Dept. mandates 50% in-office presence for DC-area employees
Many large departments have issued similar orders in recent months to call broad swaths of their workforces back to offices.
Opinion
‘Buy American’ policies strengthen nation’s defense, workforce
The core the nation’s defense and economic vitality hinges on the "Buy American" policy.
By Robert Martinez Jr.
Librarians turn to EEOC for help in fight over book bans
Several who were fired for refusing to remove books have filed workplace discrimination claims with the federal agency.
Former Interior deputy Beaudreau joins Wilmer Hale law firm
Tommy Beaudreau served as Interior’s No. 2 for two-and-a-half years.
Interior Dept. promotes Daniel-Davis to acting No. 2 position
Laura Daniel-Davis will be acting deputy secretary effective Oct. 31. She replaces Tommy Beaudreau.
Military transition classes improving, but attendance still lags
More than half of troops leaving the military last year skipped out on mandatory two-day transition classes.
Opinions
Defending democracy at home: The ACE Act’s missteps
The act places unnecessary burdens on both voters and election administrators, complicating an already intricate process, the author argues.
By Rick Blakemore