-
Warren promises union protections, right to strike for feds
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., has a plan for feds’ rights, should she become president.
-
GSA issues its first contract for a governmentwide online marketplace
The General Services Administration wants federal agencies to be able to purchase a variety of goods from the same online platform, the same way that private consumers do.
-
2020 federal health benefit costs increase at a higher rate
Federal employees will see a more of a premium increase on their health insurance than in 2019, matching up with the average rate increase seen over the last decade.
-
Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
-
GSA releases its combined purchasing schedule for new contracts
New contractors entering into the Multiple Award Schedule program will now have one schedule to host their products and services, rather than 24.
-
50,000 feds will get the chance to judge their benefits
Federal employees selected for the Office of Personnel Management Survey will be asked to evaluate how well their current benefits match their needs.
-
Hurricane-impacted feds to receive emergency leave flexibility
The thousands of federal employees impacted by Hurricane Dorian can now turn to their fellow feds for help with time off to recover.
-
Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
-
OPM sets deadline for agencies to streamline employee dismissal
Federal agencies will have to strip policies that pose additional barriers to removing federal employees deemed to be performing below expectations.
-
Court denies rehearing request on anti-union executive orders
Federal employee unions will not get the chance to argue their case against three executive orders before the full U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit panel of judges.
-
Warren promises union protections, right to strike for feds
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., has a plan for feds’ rights, should she become president.
-
GSA issues its first contract for a governmentwide online marketplace
The General Services Administration wants federal agencies to be able to purchase a variety of goods from the same online platform, the same way that private consumers do.
-
2020 federal health benefit costs increase at a higher rate
Federal employees will see a more of a premium increase on their health insurance than in 2019, matching up with the average rate increase seen over the last decade.
-
Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
-
GSA releases its combined purchasing schedule for new contracts
New contractors entering into the Multiple Award Schedule program will now have one schedule to host their products and services, rather than 24.
-
50,000 feds will get the chance to judge their benefits
Federal employees selected for the Office of Personnel Management Survey will be asked to evaluate how well their current benefits match their needs.
-
Hurricane-impacted feds to receive emergency leave flexibility
The thousands of federal employees impacted by Hurricane Dorian can now turn to their fellow feds for help with time off to recover.
-
Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
-
OPM sets deadline for agencies to streamline employee dismissal
Federal agencies will have to strip policies that pose additional barriers to removing federal employees deemed to be performing below expectations.
-
Court denies rehearing request on anti-union executive orders
Federal employee unions will not get the chance to argue their case against three executive orders before the full U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit panel of judges.
-
Warren promises union protections, right to strike for feds
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., has a plan for feds’ rights, should she become president.
-
GSA issues its first contract for a governmentwide online marketplace
The General Services Administration wants federal agencies to be able to purchase a variety of goods from the same online platform, the same way that private consumers do.
-
2020 federal health benefit costs increase at a higher rate
Federal employees will see a more of a premium increase on their health insurance than in 2019, matching up with the average rate increase seen over the last decade.
-
Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
-
GSA releases its combined purchasing schedule for new contracts
New contractors entering into the Multiple Award Schedule program will now have one schedule to host their products and services, rather than 24.
-
50,000 feds will get the chance to judge their benefits
Federal employees selected for the Office of Personnel Management Survey will be asked to evaluate how well their current benefits match their needs.
-
Hurricane-impacted feds to receive emergency leave flexibility
The thousands of federal employees impacted by Hurricane Dorian can now turn to their fellow feds for help with time off to recover.
-
Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
-
OPM sets deadline for agencies to streamline employee dismissal
Federal agencies will have to strip policies that pose additional barriers to removing federal employees deemed to be performing below expectations.
-
Court denies rehearing request on anti-union executive orders
Federal employee unions will not get the chance to argue their case against three executive orders before the full U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit panel of judges.
