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A fed’s protest leads to discipline rule violations
U.S. Code limits the time an agency employee can be placed on administrative leave, but the Social Security Administration has exceeded it for an employee following a nondestructive act protesting union crackdowns.
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House moves forward on feds-restricting bills
The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee passed three bills that would restrict federal employee technology access and legal protections.
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The top 4 proposals in the federal reorganization lineup
Though parts of the reorganization plan require congressional approval, the administration could act to implement some portions without it.
-
How GSA recovered from its new telecom contract ‘stumble’
GSA ‘stumbled out of the gate’ with the initial award of its new governmentwide telecom contract, but has been working to engage agencies since, a GSA official said.
-
TSA awards $1.5M to improve airport security lines
The Passenger Screening Algorithm Challenge announced eight winners who developed algorithms to improve the airport security screening process.
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Special counsel struggles to keep up with whistleblower cases
The backlog of whistleblower and prohibited personnel practices cases at the Office of Special Counsel nearly doubled from 2011 to 2016.
-
EPA had special process for ‘politically charged’ FOIA requests
Officials at the EPA sorted Freedom of Information Act requests based on their complexity and whether they were ‘politically charged.’
-
The public tools Russia allegedly used to hack America’s election
Using spear-fishing, Russian intelligence officials launched a devastating hack against Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign.
-
Why customer-centered government empowers feds
As agencies strive to improve citizen satisfaction, federal employees will get the chance to voice their opinions on how to create better services.
-
A fed’s protest leads to discipline rule violations
U.S. Code limits the time an agency employee can be placed on administrative leave, but the Social Security Administration has exceeded it for an employee following a nondestructive act protesting union crackdowns.
-
House moves forward on feds-restricting bills
The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee passed three bills that would restrict federal employee technology access and legal protections.
-
The top 4 proposals in the federal reorganization lineup
Though parts of the reorganization plan require congressional approval, the administration could act to implement some portions without it.
-
How GSA recovered from its new telecom contract ‘stumble’
GSA ‘stumbled out of the gate’ with the initial award of its new governmentwide telecom contract, but has been working to engage agencies since, a GSA official said.
-
TSA awards $1.5M to improve airport security lines
The Passenger Screening Algorithm Challenge announced eight winners who developed algorithms to improve the airport security screening process.
-
Special counsel struggles to keep up with whistleblower cases
The backlog of whistleblower and prohibited personnel practices cases at the Office of Special Counsel nearly doubled from 2011 to 2016.
-
EPA had special process for ‘politically charged’ FOIA requests
Officials at the EPA sorted Freedom of Information Act requests based on their complexity and whether they were ‘politically charged.’
-
The public tools Russia allegedly used to hack America’s election
Using spear-fishing, Russian intelligence officials launched a devastating hack against Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign.
-
Why customer-centered government empowers feds
As agencies strive to improve citizen satisfaction, federal employees will get the chance to voice their opinions on how to create better services.
-
A fed’s protest leads to discipline rule violations
U.S. Code limits the time an agency employee can be placed on administrative leave, but the Social Security Administration has exceeded it for an employee following a nondestructive act protesting union crackdowns.
-
House moves forward on feds-restricting bills
The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee passed three bills that would restrict federal employee technology access and legal protections.
-
The top 4 proposals in the federal reorganization lineup
Though parts of the reorganization plan require congressional approval, the administration could act to implement some portions without it.
-
How GSA recovered from its new telecom contract ‘stumble’
GSA ‘stumbled out of the gate’ with the initial award of its new governmentwide telecom contract, but has been working to engage agencies since, a GSA official said.
-
TSA awards $1.5M to improve airport security lines
The Passenger Screening Algorithm Challenge announced eight winners who developed algorithms to improve the airport security screening process.
-
Special counsel struggles to keep up with whistleblower cases
The backlog of whistleblower and prohibited personnel practices cases at the Office of Special Counsel nearly doubled from 2011 to 2016.
-
EPA had special process for ‘politically charged’ FOIA requests
Officials at the EPA sorted Freedom of Information Act requests based on their complexity and whether they were ‘politically charged.’
-
The public tools Russia allegedly used to hack America’s election
Using spear-fishing, Russian intelligence officials launched a devastating hack against Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign.
-
Why customer-centered government empowers feds
As agencies strive to improve citizen satisfaction, federal employees will get the chance to voice their opinions on how to create better services.
