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HHS seeks authority to eliminate employee telework
Contentious negotiations between the Department of Health and Human Services and a federal employee union recently culminated in proposed telework restrictions.
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White House awards 130 senior feds for exceptional service
The Presidential Rank Awards honor senior leaders in the federal government that have demonstrated sustained and exceptional service.
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How feds would be impacted by a Christmas shutdown
Congress has one week to come up with a funding plan for many federal agencies going into 2019.
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How managers want to invest in their current workforce
Given extra resources, managers said they would most like to develop programs and practices to help the workforce they already have.
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OMB weighs two formats for new research center
Administration officials plan to stand up the Government Advanced Research Center sometime in 2019.
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Industry applauds acquisition consolidation, warns of work to be done
Consolidating the multiple award schedules contract vehicles into one is just the beginning of making the federal contracting process more effective.
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Money Congress can’t touch almost doubles
Permanent or mandatory appropriations, sometimes referred to as ‘backdoor appropriations,’ increased over 20 years.
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Agencies demonstrate progress in latest tech modernization scorecard
All agencies managed to either improve or retain their grades in the December 2018 Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act scorecard.
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Why feds filing toxic exposure claims are having a hard time
The Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program was passed into law in 2000 to provide medical and financial compensation to federal employees and contractors who had taken part in Department of Energy development of nuclear weapons and later became ill because of exposure to toxic substances.
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Oracle takes JEDI protest to federal court
Oracle’s court filing protesting the Department of Defense’s $10 billion cloud contract is the latest in a series of actions opposing the agency’s intent to award the contract to a single source.
-
HHS seeks authority to eliminate employee telework
Contentious negotiations between the Department of Health and Human Services and a federal employee union recently culminated in proposed telework restrictions.
-
White House awards 130 senior feds for exceptional service
The Presidential Rank Awards honor senior leaders in the federal government that have demonstrated sustained and exceptional service.
-
How feds would be impacted by a Christmas shutdown
Congress has one week to come up with a funding plan for many federal agencies going into 2019.
-
How managers want to invest in their current workforce
Given extra resources, managers said they would most like to develop programs and practices to help the workforce they already have.
-
OMB weighs two formats for new research center
Administration officials plan to stand up the Government Advanced Research Center sometime in 2019.
-
Industry applauds acquisition consolidation, warns of work to be done
Consolidating the multiple award schedules contract vehicles into one is just the beginning of making the federal contracting process more effective.
-
Money Congress can’t touch almost doubles
Permanent or mandatory appropriations, sometimes referred to as ‘backdoor appropriations,’ increased over 20 years.
-
Agencies demonstrate progress in latest tech modernization scorecard
All agencies managed to either improve or retain their grades in the December 2018 Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act scorecard.
-
Why feds filing toxic exposure claims are having a hard time
The Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program was passed into law in 2000 to provide medical and financial compensation to federal employees and contractors who had taken part in Department of Energy development of nuclear weapons and later became ill because of exposure to toxic substances.
-
Oracle takes JEDI protest to federal court
Oracle’s court filing protesting the Department of Defense’s $10 billion cloud contract is the latest in a series of actions opposing the agency’s intent to award the contract to a single source.
-
HHS seeks authority to eliminate employee telework
Contentious negotiations between the Department of Health and Human Services and a federal employee union recently culminated in proposed telework restrictions.
-
White House awards 130 senior feds for exceptional service
The Presidential Rank Awards honor senior leaders in the federal government that have demonstrated sustained and exceptional service.
-
How feds would be impacted by a Christmas shutdown
Congress has one week to come up with a funding plan for many federal agencies going into 2019.
-
How managers want to invest in their current workforce
Given extra resources, managers said they would most like to develop programs and practices to help the workforce they already have.
-
OMB weighs two formats for new research center
Administration officials plan to stand up the Government Advanced Research Center sometime in 2019.
-
Industry applauds acquisition consolidation, warns of work to be done
Consolidating the multiple award schedules contract vehicles into one is just the beginning of making the federal contracting process more effective.
-
Money Congress can’t touch almost doubles
Permanent or mandatory appropriations, sometimes referred to as ‘backdoor appropriations,’ increased over 20 years.
-
Agencies demonstrate progress in latest tech modernization scorecard
All agencies managed to either improve or retain their grades in the December 2018 Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act scorecard.
-
Why feds filing toxic exposure claims are having a hard time
The Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program was passed into law in 2000 to provide medical and financial compensation to federal employees and contractors who had taken part in Department of Energy development of nuclear weapons and later became ill because of exposure to toxic substances.
-
Oracle takes JEDI protest to federal court
Oracle’s court filing protesting the Department of Defense’s $10 billion cloud contract is the latest in a series of actions opposing the agency’s intent to award the contract to a single source.
