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Appropriations bill could fund retroactive federal pay raise
The proposed government funding legislation would counteract a federal pay freeze instituted by President Donald Trump for 2019.
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How a quick fix skyrocketed VA.gov satisfaction scores
A team at the Department of Veterans Affairs and U.S. Digital Service reworked over 200 pages of the VA.gov site to better the veteran experience.
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Feds hold silent protest to remind Congress of shutdown costs
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees held a silent protest Feb. 13 over the impacts of the last shutdown and potential for a second government shutdown in 2019.
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How the shutdown negatively impacted feds’ finances
Many federal employees had to dip into savings, take out loans or find a temporary job to make it through the month-long government shutdown.
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White House and unions have no relationship, say leaders
Federal employee unions received far fewer updates during the most recent government shutdown than they have in the past.
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Technology Modernization Fund issues its largest award yet
The TMF is granting money to a project that wants to pay feds more efficiently.
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Why some feds are still missing pay after the shutdown
Though agencies made an effort to process back pay quickly for shutdown-impacted feds, those payments weren’t always accurate.
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OPM draws on digital service team for its IT leadership
The Office of Personnel Management welcomes two new technology leaders from the U.S. Digital Service.
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What comes after legally mandated OPEN data
Agencies are now legally required to make their data publicly accessible, but fulfiling those legal mandates will require additional time and effort.
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Does the new DoD cloud strategy actually offer opportunities?
The Department of Defense strategy indicates further opportunities for cloud service providers beyond the controversial Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure contract, but challenges may still remain.
-
Appropriations bill could fund retroactive federal pay raise
The proposed government funding legislation would counteract a federal pay freeze instituted by President Donald Trump for 2019.
-
How a quick fix skyrocketed VA.gov satisfaction scores
A team at the Department of Veterans Affairs and U.S. Digital Service reworked over 200 pages of the VA.gov site to better the veteran experience.
-
Feds hold silent protest to remind Congress of shutdown costs
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees held a silent protest Feb. 13 over the impacts of the last shutdown and potential for a second government shutdown in 2019.
-
How the shutdown negatively impacted feds’ finances
Many federal employees had to dip into savings, take out loans or find a temporary job to make it through the month-long government shutdown.
-
White House and unions have no relationship, say leaders
Federal employee unions received far fewer updates during the most recent government shutdown than they have in the past.
-
Technology Modernization Fund issues its largest award yet
The TMF is granting money to a project that wants to pay feds more efficiently.
-
Why some feds are still missing pay after the shutdown
Though agencies made an effort to process back pay quickly for shutdown-impacted feds, those payments weren’t always accurate.
-
OPM draws on digital service team for its IT leadership
The Office of Personnel Management welcomes two new technology leaders from the U.S. Digital Service.
-
What comes after legally mandated OPEN data
Agencies are now legally required to make their data publicly accessible, but fulfiling those legal mandates will require additional time and effort.
-
Does the new DoD cloud strategy actually offer opportunities?
The Department of Defense strategy indicates further opportunities for cloud service providers beyond the controversial Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure contract, but challenges may still remain.
-
Appropriations bill could fund retroactive federal pay raise
The proposed government funding legislation would counteract a federal pay freeze instituted by President Donald Trump for 2019.
-
How a quick fix skyrocketed VA.gov satisfaction scores
A team at the Department of Veterans Affairs and U.S. Digital Service reworked over 200 pages of the VA.gov site to better the veteran experience.
-
Feds hold silent protest to remind Congress of shutdown costs
Members of the American Federation of Government Employees held a silent protest Feb. 13 over the impacts of the last shutdown and potential for a second government shutdown in 2019.
-
How the shutdown negatively impacted feds’ finances
Many federal employees had to dip into savings, take out loans or find a temporary job to make it through the month-long government shutdown.
-
White House and unions have no relationship, say leaders
Federal employee unions received far fewer updates during the most recent government shutdown than they have in the past.
-
Technology Modernization Fund issues its largest award yet
The TMF is granting money to a project that wants to pay feds more efficiently.
-
Why some feds are still missing pay after the shutdown
Though agencies made an effort to process back pay quickly for shutdown-impacted feds, those payments weren’t always accurate.
-
OPM draws on digital service team for its IT leadership
The Office of Personnel Management welcomes two new technology leaders from the U.S. Digital Service.
-
What comes after legally mandated OPEN data
Agencies are now legally required to make their data publicly accessible, but fulfiling those legal mandates will require additional time and effort.
-
Does the new DoD cloud strategy actually offer opportunities?
The Department of Defense strategy indicates further opportunities for cloud service providers beyond the controversial Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure contract, but challenges may still remain.
