-
Protecting employees among top government challenges during pandemic
Agency inspectors general say that keeping employees and citizens safe in federal offices remains a top concern across the government.
-
Some DHS employees could face furloughs even as agency reopens
The Department of Homeland Security could furlough thousands of workers due to plummeting fee revenues during the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Congressman calls on watchdogs to check reopening safety measures
U.S. Representative Gerry E. Connolly, D-Va., has called on agency inspectors general to ensure that plans to bring employees back to work meet best practices for worker safety.
-
Agencies need more information to retain new employees with disabilities
The federal government has done well in hiring new workers with disabilities, but agencies need more data to better their employee retention efforts, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
Pentagon to begin returning employees to the office
As many as 40 percent of Pentagon employees may be asked to return to the office June 15 under the agency’s phase one reopening plan.
-
Census Bureau struggles with employee communications during COVID-19 pandemic
Regional offices have felt out of the loop as the Census Bureau plans to ramp up in-person operations for the 2020 count.
-
How front line feds could get a legislative boost
Two bills currently under consideration in Congress could have a direct impact on federal employees working in the office and interacting with the public during the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Union calls for defense spending bill to boost civilian workforce
Provisions in the 2021 defense spending bill could impact employees at the Department of Defense and across the federal government.
-
Congressional action could better protect watchdog independence
Congress can do more to protect the integrity and independence of inspector general offices, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
BOP pushes staff COVID testing responsibility onto outside programs
Bureau of Prisons officials plans to expand testing capabilities for inmates, but staff will have to turn to state and local resources.
-
Protecting employees among top government challenges during pandemic
Agency inspectors general say that keeping employees and citizens safe in federal offices remains a top concern across the government.
-
Some DHS employees could face furloughs even as agency reopens
The Department of Homeland Security could furlough thousands of workers due to plummeting fee revenues during the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Congressman calls on watchdogs to check reopening safety measures
U.S. Representative Gerry E. Connolly, D-Va., has called on agency inspectors general to ensure that plans to bring employees back to work meet best practices for worker safety.
-
Agencies need more information to retain new employees with disabilities
The federal government has done well in hiring new workers with disabilities, but agencies need more data to better their employee retention efforts, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
Pentagon to begin returning employees to the office
As many as 40 percent of Pentagon employees may be asked to return to the office June 15 under the agency’s phase one reopening plan.
-
Census Bureau struggles with employee communications during COVID-19 pandemic
Regional offices have felt out of the loop as the Census Bureau plans to ramp up in-person operations for the 2020 count.
-
How front line feds could get a legislative boost
Two bills currently under consideration in Congress could have a direct impact on federal employees working in the office and interacting with the public during the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Union calls for defense spending bill to boost civilian workforce
Provisions in the 2021 defense spending bill could impact employees at the Department of Defense and across the federal government.
-
Congressional action could better protect watchdog independence
Congress can do more to protect the integrity and independence of inspector general offices, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
BOP pushes staff COVID testing responsibility onto outside programs
Bureau of Prisons officials plans to expand testing capabilities for inmates, but staff will have to turn to state and local resources.
-
Protecting employees among top government challenges during pandemic
Agency inspectors general say that keeping employees and citizens safe in federal offices remains a top concern across the government.
-
Some DHS employees could face furloughs even as agency reopens
The Department of Homeland Security could furlough thousands of workers due to plummeting fee revenues during the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Congressman calls on watchdogs to check reopening safety measures
U.S. Representative Gerry E. Connolly, D-Va., has called on agency inspectors general to ensure that plans to bring employees back to work meet best practices for worker safety.
-
Agencies need more information to retain new employees with disabilities
The federal government has done well in hiring new workers with disabilities, but agencies need more data to better their employee retention efforts, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
Pentagon to begin returning employees to the office
As many as 40 percent of Pentagon employees may be asked to return to the office June 15 under the agency’s phase one reopening plan.
-
Census Bureau struggles with employee communications during COVID-19 pandemic
Regional offices have felt out of the loop as the Census Bureau plans to ramp up in-person operations for the 2020 count.
-
How front line feds could get a legislative boost
Two bills currently under consideration in Congress could have a direct impact on federal employees working in the office and interacting with the public during the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Union calls for defense spending bill to boost civilian workforce
Provisions in the 2021 defense spending bill could impact employees at the Department of Defense and across the federal government.
-
Congressional action could better protect watchdog independence
Congress can do more to protect the integrity and independence of inspector general offices, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
BOP pushes staff COVID testing responsibility onto outside programs
Bureau of Prisons officials plans to expand testing capabilities for inmates, but staff will have to turn to state and local resources.
