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The battle for the future of the federal workforce
Members of Congress are fundamentally divided on how best to improve the federal civil service.
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Biden nominates first South Asian American to lead personnel office
Kiran Ahuja previously served in the Office of Personnel Management and Department of Justice and led an Obama White House initiative to improve federal engagement with Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
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Federal labor’s high expectations for a Biden workforce revitalization
President Joe Biden has promised to be a pro-union president, and federal labor leaders expect a robust enforcement of that policy.
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Agencies begin to issue new COVID safety plans
Federal agency plans to protect employees from COVID-19 exposure have taken a more strict approach under the Biden administration than under the Trump administration.
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How the Pentagon will administer vaccines to its workforce
Vaccinations against COVID-19 will be available to all Department of Defense employees at the Pentagon Reservation through a phased distribution plan.
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Police suggest keeping Capitol fence for months, source says
Police officials suggested that the fence remain in place until September, in part because investigators are tracking continuing threats against lawmakers and the Capitol complex.
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D.C. federal offices closed due to snow and ice
Potentially dangerous weather conditions in the Washington, D.C. area have caused the Office of Personnel Management to order the closure of federal offices to all but emergency personnel.
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DoD has vaccinated nearly 300,000 civilians for COVID-19
Federal employees, contractors and military beneficiaries at the Department of Defense have been steadily receiving COVID-19 vaccines based on job roles and vulnerability to the disease.
-
More than 10,000 VA patients have died from coronavirus
The department has averaged almost 30 deaths a day connected to the virus one the last 11 months.
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How Republicans might accept a smaller defense budget
Republican Rep. Ken Calvert is willing to meet Democratic lawmakers partway in their reported plans to trim the defense budget: cut back on civilian employees, not equipment and modernization.
-
The battle for the future of the federal workforce
Members of Congress are fundamentally divided on how best to improve the federal civil service.
-
Biden nominates first South Asian American to lead personnel office
Kiran Ahuja previously served in the Office of Personnel Management and Department of Justice and led an Obama White House initiative to improve federal engagement with Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
-
Federal labor’s high expectations for a Biden workforce revitalization
President Joe Biden has promised to be a pro-union president, and federal labor leaders expect a robust enforcement of that policy.
-
Agencies begin to issue new COVID safety plans
Federal agency plans to protect employees from COVID-19 exposure have taken a more strict approach under the Biden administration than under the Trump administration.
-
How the Pentagon will administer vaccines to its workforce
Vaccinations against COVID-19 will be available to all Department of Defense employees at the Pentagon Reservation through a phased distribution plan.
-
Police suggest keeping Capitol fence for months, source says
Police officials suggested that the fence remain in place until September, in part because investigators are tracking continuing threats against lawmakers and the Capitol complex.
-
D.C. federal offices closed due to snow and ice
Potentially dangerous weather conditions in the Washington, D.C. area have caused the Office of Personnel Management to order the closure of federal offices to all but emergency personnel.
-
DoD has vaccinated nearly 300,000 civilians for COVID-19
Federal employees, contractors and military beneficiaries at the Department of Defense have been steadily receiving COVID-19 vaccines based on job roles and vulnerability to the disease.
-
More than 10,000 VA patients have died from coronavirus
The department has averaged almost 30 deaths a day connected to the virus one the last 11 months.
-
How Republicans might accept a smaller defense budget
Republican Rep. Ken Calvert is willing to meet Democratic lawmakers partway in their reported plans to trim the defense budget: cut back on civilian employees, not equipment and modernization.
-
The battle for the future of the federal workforce
Members of Congress are fundamentally divided on how best to improve the federal civil service.
-
Biden nominates first South Asian American to lead personnel office
Kiran Ahuja previously served in the Office of Personnel Management and Department of Justice and led an Obama White House initiative to improve federal engagement with Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
-
Federal labor’s high expectations for a Biden workforce revitalization
President Joe Biden has promised to be a pro-union president, and federal labor leaders expect a robust enforcement of that policy.
-
Agencies begin to issue new COVID safety plans
Federal agency plans to protect employees from COVID-19 exposure have taken a more strict approach under the Biden administration than under the Trump administration.
-
How the Pentagon will administer vaccines to its workforce
Vaccinations against COVID-19 will be available to all Department of Defense employees at the Pentagon Reservation through a phased distribution plan.
-
Police suggest keeping Capitol fence for months, source says
Police officials suggested that the fence remain in place until September, in part because investigators are tracking continuing threats against lawmakers and the Capitol complex.
-
D.C. federal offices closed due to snow and ice
Potentially dangerous weather conditions in the Washington, D.C. area have caused the Office of Personnel Management to order the closure of federal offices to all but emergency personnel.
-
DoD has vaccinated nearly 300,000 civilians for COVID-19
Federal employees, contractors and military beneficiaries at the Department of Defense have been steadily receiving COVID-19 vaccines based on job roles and vulnerability to the disease.
-
More than 10,000 VA patients have died from coronavirus
The department has averaged almost 30 deaths a day connected to the virus one the last 11 months.
-
How Republicans might accept a smaller defense budget
Republican Rep. Ken Calvert is willing to meet Democratic lawmakers partway in their reported plans to trim the defense budget: cut back on civilian employees, not equipment and modernization.
