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These are the standards for new government websites
A new set of requirements released by the General Services Administration’s Technology Transformation Service will govern how agencies design and monitor their public-facing websites.
-
How the State Dept. struggles to manage IT and workforce
Leadership challenges caused several issues in fiscal 2019.
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The federal workplace is safer than ever. But is it safe enough?
Instances of workplace injury and illness have been on the decline, but the Trump administration wants to double down on that progress.
-
Cutting employee pay didn’t help USPS as much as it hoped
The U.S. Postal Service has reduced employee compensation costs over the last decade, but not as much as the agency initially predicted.
-
Petition calls for a new postmaster that opposes privatization
A coalition of federal and community organizations want to ensure that the next postmaster general will fight to keep the U.S. Postal Service a public entity.
-
SBA gets a new person in charge
The Senate voted to confirm President Donald Trump’s nominee to take over at the Small Business Administration.
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DC federal offices to close early in advance of snow
Federal employees will be able to leave work early if their offices are located in or around Washington, D.C., in order to avoid hazardous commute conditions caused by snow.
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A BOP supervisor abused their position then quit. What happens next?
A Department of Justice Office of Inspector General Investigation found a Bureau of Prisons supervisor had an “inappropriate sexual relationship” then attempted a cover-up, but the supervisor retired before the investigation was completed.
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Land management head faces ‘unwelcome party’ after his reauthorization
Critics have questioned William Perry Pendley’s suitability to oversee U.S. public lands due to his past opposition to the government even keeping public lands to begin with.
-
EPA needs to better calculate the value of time off
Agencies can award both money and extra time off to feds that demonstrate exemplary service, but that time-off award still comes with a cost.
-
These are the standards for new government websites
A new set of requirements released by the General Services Administration’s Technology Transformation Service will govern how agencies design and monitor their public-facing websites.
-
How the State Dept. struggles to manage IT and workforce
Leadership challenges caused several issues in fiscal 2019.
-
The federal workplace is safer than ever. But is it safe enough?
Instances of workplace injury and illness have been on the decline, but the Trump administration wants to double down on that progress.
-
Cutting employee pay didn’t help USPS as much as it hoped
The U.S. Postal Service has reduced employee compensation costs over the last decade, but not as much as the agency initially predicted.
-
Petition calls for a new postmaster that opposes privatization
A coalition of federal and community organizations want to ensure that the next postmaster general will fight to keep the U.S. Postal Service a public entity.
-
SBA gets a new person in charge
The Senate voted to confirm President Donald Trump’s nominee to take over at the Small Business Administration.
-
DC federal offices to close early in advance of snow
Federal employees will be able to leave work early if their offices are located in or around Washington, D.C., in order to avoid hazardous commute conditions caused by snow.
-
A BOP supervisor abused their position then quit. What happens next?
A Department of Justice Office of Inspector General Investigation found a Bureau of Prisons supervisor had an “inappropriate sexual relationship” then attempted a cover-up, but the supervisor retired before the investigation was completed.
-
Land management head faces ‘unwelcome party’ after his reauthorization
Critics have questioned William Perry Pendley’s suitability to oversee U.S. public lands due to his past opposition to the government even keeping public lands to begin with.
-
EPA needs to better calculate the value of time off
Agencies can award both money and extra time off to feds that demonstrate exemplary service, but that time-off award still comes with a cost.
-
These are the standards for new government websites
A new set of requirements released by the General Services Administration’s Technology Transformation Service will govern how agencies design and monitor their public-facing websites.
-
How the State Dept. struggles to manage IT and workforce
Leadership challenges caused several issues in fiscal 2019.
-
The federal workplace is safer than ever. But is it safe enough?
Instances of workplace injury and illness have been on the decline, but the Trump administration wants to double down on that progress.
-
Cutting employee pay didn’t help USPS as much as it hoped
The U.S. Postal Service has reduced employee compensation costs over the last decade, but not as much as the agency initially predicted.
-
Petition calls for a new postmaster that opposes privatization
A coalition of federal and community organizations want to ensure that the next postmaster general will fight to keep the U.S. Postal Service a public entity.
-
SBA gets a new person in charge
The Senate voted to confirm President Donald Trump’s nominee to take over at the Small Business Administration.
-
DC federal offices to close early in advance of snow
Federal employees will be able to leave work early if their offices are located in or around Washington, D.C., in order to avoid hazardous commute conditions caused by snow.
-
A BOP supervisor abused their position then quit. What happens next?
A Department of Justice Office of Inspector General Investigation found a Bureau of Prisons supervisor had an “inappropriate sexual relationship” then attempted a cover-up, but the supervisor retired before the investigation was completed.
-
Land management head faces ‘unwelcome party’ after his reauthorization
Critics have questioned William Perry Pendley’s suitability to oversee U.S. public lands due to his past opposition to the government even keeping public lands to begin with.
-
EPA needs to better calculate the value of time off
Agencies can award both money and extra time off to feds that demonstrate exemplary service, but that time-off award still comes with a cost.
