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State Department struggles with diversity, especially in leadership
Women and racial minorities had a lower chance of rising in the ranks at the Department of State than their white, male colleagues.
-
OPM’s hiring time measurement makes room for innovation
The Office of Personnel Management hopes to give agencies a broader understanding of their hiring times and the factors that influence them.
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Is adjudication the weak link in security clearance improvements?
Adjudicating employee background investigations adds unaccounted for time to an already lengthy security clearance process.
-
Trump moves to cut union bargaining for DoD feds
Under the new memorandum, the defense secretary would have the authority to determine whether collective bargaining at certain department agencies and subdivisions hampers national security efforts.
-
USDA pushed plans to improve services but not a measure for success
The U.S. Department of Agriculture prioritized the development of business centers across the agency, but not a means of measuring how they fared.
-
The quality of federal health insurance increased in 2019
Health insurance providers offering plans under the Federal Employee Health Benefits program generally improved in the areas most highly valued by the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Federal labor authority looks to overturn union dues regulations
The reinterpretation of federal statute would change when employees are able to decide to end voluntary contributions to their union.
-
The administration’s management expert is leaving for the private sector
The Office of Management and Budget’s top management official, Margaret Weichert, will return to her private sector roots in March.
-
Is Trump’s 2021 budget just management déjà vu?
The White House has once again made the case for management proposals that proved largely unpopular with Congress, the branch that holds the purse strings.
-
Feds stand up in silent judgement of Trump policies
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees stood for 20 minutes in silence at the Hart Senate Office Building to protest Trump administration workforce policies.
-
State Department struggles with diversity, especially in leadership
Women and racial minorities had a lower chance of rising in the ranks at the Department of State than their white, male colleagues.
-
OPM’s hiring time measurement makes room for innovation
The Office of Personnel Management hopes to give agencies a broader understanding of their hiring times and the factors that influence them.
-
Is adjudication the weak link in security clearance improvements?
Adjudicating employee background investigations adds unaccounted for time to an already lengthy security clearance process.
-
Trump moves to cut union bargaining for DoD feds
Under the new memorandum, the defense secretary would have the authority to determine whether collective bargaining at certain department agencies and subdivisions hampers national security efforts.
-
USDA pushed plans to improve services but not a measure for success
The U.S. Department of Agriculture prioritized the development of business centers across the agency, but not a means of measuring how they fared.
-
The quality of federal health insurance increased in 2019
Health insurance providers offering plans under the Federal Employee Health Benefits program generally improved in the areas most highly valued by the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Federal labor authority looks to overturn union dues regulations
The reinterpretation of federal statute would change when employees are able to decide to end voluntary contributions to their union.
-
The administration’s management expert is leaving for the private sector
The Office of Management and Budget’s top management official, Margaret Weichert, will return to her private sector roots in March.
-
Is Trump’s 2021 budget just management déjà vu?
The White House has once again made the case for management proposals that proved largely unpopular with Congress, the branch that holds the purse strings.
-
Feds stand up in silent judgement of Trump policies
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees stood for 20 minutes in silence at the Hart Senate Office Building to protest Trump administration workforce policies.
-
State Department struggles with diversity, especially in leadership
Women and racial minorities had a lower chance of rising in the ranks at the Department of State than their white, male colleagues.
-
OPM’s hiring time measurement makes room for innovation
The Office of Personnel Management hopes to give agencies a broader understanding of their hiring times and the factors that influence them.
-
Is adjudication the weak link in security clearance improvements?
Adjudicating employee background investigations adds unaccounted for time to an already lengthy security clearance process.
-
Trump moves to cut union bargaining for DoD feds
Under the new memorandum, the defense secretary would have the authority to determine whether collective bargaining at certain department agencies and subdivisions hampers national security efforts.
-
USDA pushed plans to improve services but not a measure for success
The U.S. Department of Agriculture prioritized the development of business centers across the agency, but not a means of measuring how they fared.
-
The quality of federal health insurance increased in 2019
Health insurance providers offering plans under the Federal Employee Health Benefits program generally improved in the areas most highly valued by the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Federal labor authority looks to overturn union dues regulations
The reinterpretation of federal statute would change when employees are able to decide to end voluntary contributions to their union.
-
The administration’s management expert is leaving for the private sector
The Office of Management and Budget’s top management official, Margaret Weichert, will return to her private sector roots in March.
-
Is Trump’s 2021 budget just management déjà vu?
The White House has once again made the case for management proposals that proved largely unpopular with Congress, the branch that holds the purse strings.
-
Feds stand up in silent judgement of Trump policies
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees stood for 20 minutes in silence at the Hart Senate Office Building to protest Trump administration workforce policies.
