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Inside the government’s haunted buildings and parks
Several visitors to federal buildings and sites have reported seeing and hearing supernatural figures.
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New long-term care plan aims to keep costs stable
Feds that enroll in long term care insurance after Oct. 21 will see a new feature that aims to keep their premium costs stable later in life.
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Retiree checks to rise modestly amid push to expand benefits
The the cost-of-living adjustment, or COLA, affects household budgets for about 1 in 5 Americans, nearly 70 million people, and that includes Social Security recipients, disabled veterans and federal retirees.
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Feds call for family leave guarantee in 2020 budget
A conference between House and Senate legislators will determine whether guarantees for family leave will be included in 2020 defense spending measures.
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OPM encourages work-life balance despite agency flexibility cuts
The Office of Personnel Management plans to provide agencies with additional resources to promote support for and use of benefits that create a better work-life balance for federal employees.
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Why feds should do a self-checkup before open season
Staying with the same health insurance plan without doing adequate research could be a feds’ biggest mistake, according to insurance expert Reg Jones.
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Retirees, family members to see increases in dental and vision premiums next year
The Office of Personnel Management announced Wednesday that the premium rates for 2020 for FEDVIP plans will increase on average by 5.6 percent for dental plans and by 1.5 percent for vision plans.
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2020 federal health benefit costs increase at a higher rate
Federal employees will see a more of a premium increase on their health insurance than in 2019, matching up with the average rate increase seen over the last decade.
-
50,000 feds will get the chance to judge their benefits
Federal employees selected for the Office of Personnel Management Survey will be asked to evaluate how well their current benefits match their needs.
-
Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
-
Inside the government’s haunted buildings and parks
Several visitors to federal buildings and sites have reported seeing and hearing supernatural figures.
-
New long-term care plan aims to keep costs stable
Feds that enroll in long term care insurance after Oct. 21 will see a new feature that aims to keep their premium costs stable later in life.
-
Retiree checks to rise modestly amid push to expand benefits
The the cost-of-living adjustment, or COLA, affects household budgets for about 1 in 5 Americans, nearly 70 million people, and that includes Social Security recipients, disabled veterans and federal retirees.
-
Feds call for family leave guarantee in 2020 budget
A conference between House and Senate legislators will determine whether guarantees for family leave will be included in 2020 defense spending measures.
-
OPM encourages work-life balance despite agency flexibility cuts
The Office of Personnel Management plans to provide agencies with additional resources to promote support for and use of benefits that create a better work-life balance for federal employees.
-
Why feds should do a self-checkup before open season
Staying with the same health insurance plan without doing adequate research could be a feds’ biggest mistake, according to insurance expert Reg Jones.
-
Retirees, family members to see increases in dental and vision premiums next year
The Office of Personnel Management announced Wednesday that the premium rates for 2020 for FEDVIP plans will increase on average by 5.6 percent for dental plans and by 1.5 percent for vision plans.
-
2020 federal health benefit costs increase at a higher rate
Federal employees will see a more of a premium increase on their health insurance than in 2019, matching up with the average rate increase seen over the last decade.
-
50,000 feds will get the chance to judge their benefits
Federal employees selected for the Office of Personnel Management Survey will be asked to evaluate how well their current benefits match their needs.
-
Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
-
Inside the government’s haunted buildings and parks
Several visitors to federal buildings and sites have reported seeing and hearing supernatural figures.
-
New long-term care plan aims to keep costs stable
Feds that enroll in long term care insurance after Oct. 21 will see a new feature that aims to keep their premium costs stable later in life.
-
Retiree checks to rise modestly amid push to expand benefits
The the cost-of-living adjustment, or COLA, affects household budgets for about 1 in 5 Americans, nearly 70 million people, and that includes Social Security recipients, disabled veterans and federal retirees.
-
Feds call for family leave guarantee in 2020 budget
A conference between House and Senate legislators will determine whether guarantees for family leave will be included in 2020 defense spending measures.
-
OPM encourages work-life balance despite agency flexibility cuts
The Office of Personnel Management plans to provide agencies with additional resources to promote support for and use of benefits that create a better work-life balance for federal employees.
-
Why feds should do a self-checkup before open season
Staying with the same health insurance plan without doing adequate research could be a feds’ biggest mistake, according to insurance expert Reg Jones.
-
Retirees, family members to see increases in dental and vision premiums next year
The Office of Personnel Management announced Wednesday that the premium rates for 2020 for FEDVIP plans will increase on average by 5.6 percent for dental plans and by 1.5 percent for vision plans.
-
2020 federal health benefit costs increase at a higher rate
Federal employees will see a more of a premium increase on their health insurance than in 2019, matching up with the average rate increase seen over the last decade.
-
50,000 feds will get the chance to judge their benefits
Federal employees selected for the Office of Personnel Management Survey will be asked to evaluate how well their current benefits match their needs.
-
Are benefits or recognition the key to attracting new feds?
The federal government has struggled to attract the young workforce necessary to fill vacant positions and compensate for workers anticipated to retire in the coming years.
