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Feds demand an end to Trump’s anti-union policies
Federal employees and members of Congress gathered outside the U.S. Capitol building Sept. 24 to protest the Trump administration’s workforce policies.
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Can the 2019 giving season rebound from last year’s challenges?
The Combined Federal Campaign has seen a downturn in contributions in recent years, but one leader is confident they have the right approach going into the 2019 season.
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Committee approves plan to protect feds’ credit during a shutdown
Federal employees that miss payments or default on loans due to missing paychecks from a government shutdown may not have to see those problems reflected in their credit scores.
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Senate budget offers feds a smaller pay raise, stops reorg plans
The Senate version of general government appropriations legislation defers to the White House in some budget areas but defies it in others.
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Federal program to introduce new opioid abuse prevention tools
A new contract will provide the Department of Labor with tracking and alert tools to better manage medications prescribed under its workers compensation program.
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A new rule could make it easier to fire feds
A proposed Office of Personnel Management rule would more aggressively address President Donald Trump’s stated desire to remove poor performers in the federal workforce.
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Empty watchdog posts draw concern from Senate oversight
Senators worry that the years-long vacancies at inspector general offices could have a detrimental impact on the prevention of fraud, waste and abuse.
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Acquiring the right mindset: How GSA is changing government buying
General Services Administrator Emily Murphy and Federal Acquisition Service Commissioner Alan Thomas have a plan to make the acquisition puzzle pieces fit better for agencies.
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Land management agency will decide in one week which employees to move
Bureau of Land Management employees that currently work in Washington, D.C., may soon receive notice that their job is being relocated to another part of the country.
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Personnel office gets new leader after a year’s vacancy
Dale Cabaniss was approved by a Sept. 11 Senate vote to become the new director of the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Feds demand an end to Trump’s anti-union policies
Federal employees and members of Congress gathered outside the U.S. Capitol building Sept. 24 to protest the Trump administration’s workforce policies.
-
Can the 2019 giving season rebound from last year’s challenges?
The Combined Federal Campaign has seen a downturn in contributions in recent years, but one leader is confident they have the right approach going into the 2019 season.
-
Committee approves plan to protect feds’ credit during a shutdown
Federal employees that miss payments or default on loans due to missing paychecks from a government shutdown may not have to see those problems reflected in their credit scores.
-
Senate budget offers feds a smaller pay raise, stops reorg plans
The Senate version of general government appropriations legislation defers to the White House in some budget areas but defies it in others.
-
Federal program to introduce new opioid abuse prevention tools
A new contract will provide the Department of Labor with tracking and alert tools to better manage medications prescribed under its workers compensation program.
-
A new rule could make it easier to fire feds
A proposed Office of Personnel Management rule would more aggressively address President Donald Trump’s stated desire to remove poor performers in the federal workforce.
-
Empty watchdog posts draw concern from Senate oversight
Senators worry that the years-long vacancies at inspector general offices could have a detrimental impact on the prevention of fraud, waste and abuse.
-
Acquiring the right mindset: How GSA is changing government buying
General Services Administrator Emily Murphy and Federal Acquisition Service Commissioner Alan Thomas have a plan to make the acquisition puzzle pieces fit better for agencies.
-
Land management agency will decide in one week which employees to move
Bureau of Land Management employees that currently work in Washington, D.C., may soon receive notice that their job is being relocated to another part of the country.
-
Personnel office gets new leader after a year’s vacancy
Dale Cabaniss was approved by a Sept. 11 Senate vote to become the new director of the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Feds demand an end to Trump’s anti-union policies
Federal employees and members of Congress gathered outside the U.S. Capitol building Sept. 24 to protest the Trump administration’s workforce policies.
-
Can the 2019 giving season rebound from last year’s challenges?
The Combined Federal Campaign has seen a downturn in contributions in recent years, but one leader is confident they have the right approach going into the 2019 season.
-
Committee approves plan to protect feds’ credit during a shutdown
Federal employees that miss payments or default on loans due to missing paychecks from a government shutdown may not have to see those problems reflected in their credit scores.
-
Senate budget offers feds a smaller pay raise, stops reorg plans
The Senate version of general government appropriations legislation defers to the White House in some budget areas but defies it in others.
-
Federal program to introduce new opioid abuse prevention tools
A new contract will provide the Department of Labor with tracking and alert tools to better manage medications prescribed under its workers compensation program.
-
A new rule could make it easier to fire feds
A proposed Office of Personnel Management rule would more aggressively address President Donald Trump’s stated desire to remove poor performers in the federal workforce.
-
Empty watchdog posts draw concern from Senate oversight
Senators worry that the years-long vacancies at inspector general offices could have a detrimental impact on the prevention of fraud, waste and abuse.
-
Acquiring the right mindset: How GSA is changing government buying
General Services Administrator Emily Murphy and Federal Acquisition Service Commissioner Alan Thomas have a plan to make the acquisition puzzle pieces fit better for agencies.
-
Land management agency will decide in one week which employees to move
Bureau of Land Management employees that currently work in Washington, D.C., may soon receive notice that their job is being relocated to another part of the country.
-
Personnel office gets new leader after a year’s vacancy
Dale Cabaniss was approved by a Sept. 11 Senate vote to become the new director of the Office of Personnel Management.
