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Senators: Why did USDA reduce buyouts with so little notice?
Employees that chose to leave two agency components rather than relocate had very little time to choose whether to accept reduced separation payments.
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DHS takes money from disaster funds to pay for detention needs
The Department of Homeland Security will use funds from other component agencies to fund increased capacity at migrant detention centers and immigrant hearing facilities.
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Why the federal fleet struggles to go green
Electric and hybrid cars help agencies meet requirements for fuel and emissions reduction, but other factors make those vehicles a hard fit, according to the Government Accountability Office.
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USPS falls short on background screenings for new employees
Human resource offices at the U.S. Postal Service failed to get the necessary approval for some employees that failed portions of the background investigation, but were hired anyway.
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Why some feds should treat coworkers like customers
Changing the mindset of the organizations that perform support services within agencies can lead to greater success, according to the Partnership for Public Service and Medallia.
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Democratic leader: OPM/GSA merger ‘not going to happen’
House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md., said that efforts to use funding legislation to block the White House’s planned merging of two major agencies will not prove contentious in Congress.
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Small business contract to get new requirements, more awards
The contract modifications are the first signs of forward progress since a court ordered the General Services Administration to rescind the original Alliant 2 Small Business contract award.
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USDA slashes money offered to employees leaving after relocation
U.S. Department of Agriculture employees that have decided to remain in Washington, D.C., and leave the agency may not get the payout they were expecting.
-
Part-time census workers hired online for the first time
The Census Bureau has moved to integrate technology into many components of the 2020 census.
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Federal prisons get new leaders in the wake of Epstein’s death
U.S. Attorney General William Barr announced that a former director of the Bureau of Prisons would return to take up the post, just over a week after Jeffrey Epstein’s high-profile suicide while in custody.
-
Senators: Why did USDA reduce buyouts with so little notice?
Employees that chose to leave two agency components rather than relocate had very little time to choose whether to accept reduced separation payments.
-
DHS takes money from disaster funds to pay for detention needs
The Department of Homeland Security will use funds from other component agencies to fund increased capacity at migrant detention centers and immigrant hearing facilities.
-
Why the federal fleet struggles to go green
Electric and hybrid cars help agencies meet requirements for fuel and emissions reduction, but other factors make those vehicles a hard fit, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
USPS falls short on background screenings for new employees
Human resource offices at the U.S. Postal Service failed to get the necessary approval for some employees that failed portions of the background investigation, but were hired anyway.
-
Why some feds should treat coworkers like customers
Changing the mindset of the organizations that perform support services within agencies can lead to greater success, according to the Partnership for Public Service and Medallia.
-
Democratic leader: OPM/GSA merger ‘not going to happen’
House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md., said that efforts to use funding legislation to block the White House’s planned merging of two major agencies will not prove contentious in Congress.
-
Small business contract to get new requirements, more awards
The contract modifications are the first signs of forward progress since a court ordered the General Services Administration to rescind the original Alliant 2 Small Business contract award.
-
USDA slashes money offered to employees leaving after relocation
U.S. Department of Agriculture employees that have decided to remain in Washington, D.C., and leave the agency may not get the payout they were expecting.
-
Part-time census workers hired online for the first time
The Census Bureau has moved to integrate technology into many components of the 2020 census.
-
Federal prisons get new leaders in the wake of Epstein’s death
U.S. Attorney General William Barr announced that a former director of the Bureau of Prisons would return to take up the post, just over a week after Jeffrey Epstein’s high-profile suicide while in custody.
-
Senators: Why did USDA reduce buyouts with so little notice?
Employees that chose to leave two agency components rather than relocate had very little time to choose whether to accept reduced separation payments.
-
DHS takes money from disaster funds to pay for detention needs
The Department of Homeland Security will use funds from other component agencies to fund increased capacity at migrant detention centers and immigrant hearing facilities.
-
Why the federal fleet struggles to go green
Electric and hybrid cars help agencies meet requirements for fuel and emissions reduction, but other factors make those vehicles a hard fit, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
USPS falls short on background screenings for new employees
Human resource offices at the U.S. Postal Service failed to get the necessary approval for some employees that failed portions of the background investigation, but were hired anyway.
-
Why some feds should treat coworkers like customers
Changing the mindset of the organizations that perform support services within agencies can lead to greater success, according to the Partnership for Public Service and Medallia.
-
Democratic leader: OPM/GSA merger ‘not going to happen’
House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md., said that efforts to use funding legislation to block the White House’s planned merging of two major agencies will not prove contentious in Congress.
-
Small business contract to get new requirements, more awards
The contract modifications are the first signs of forward progress since a court ordered the General Services Administration to rescind the original Alliant 2 Small Business contract award.
-
USDA slashes money offered to employees leaving after relocation
U.S. Department of Agriculture employees that have decided to remain in Washington, D.C., and leave the agency may not get the payout they were expecting.
-
Part-time census workers hired online for the first time
The Census Bureau has moved to integrate technology into many components of the 2020 census.
-
Federal prisons get new leaders in the wake of Epstein’s death
U.S. Attorney General William Barr announced that a former director of the Bureau of Prisons would return to take up the post, just over a week after Jeffrey Epstein’s high-profile suicide while in custody.
