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Why program cuts from Esper’s Pentagon-wide review could come sooner than expected
An Aug. 2 memo kicked off a departmentwide review of programs ahead of the development for the fiscal 2021 budget request.
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2019 federal giving begins with a familiar face in charge
The Office of Personnel Management announced that Peace Corps Director Jody Olsen would serve as the honorary chair for the 2019 Combined Federal Campaign after holding the same position the previous year.
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Defense lawmakers set aggressive schedule for NDAA
Lawmakers plan a sprint to pass the National Defense Authorization Act this month.
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Union takes on Trump executive orders through an agency lawsuit
The lawsuit targets the orders based on one agency’s interpretation and the Federal Service Impasses Panel’s subsequent interpretation of their requirements.
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Congress mulls continuing resolution to keep government open
Lawmakers are looking at a short-term continuing resolution to buy time to pass spending bills.
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Trump drains US spending in Europe to pay for wall with Mexico
The White House is being criticized for a plan to move Pentagon spending meant to deter Russia to the U.S.-Mexico border wall project.
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Agencies reminded of emergency options as hurricane impacts US
Federal employees along the southeast coast may be offered some flexibility to avoid the danger of oncoming Hurricane Dorian while still performing their jobs or getting paid.
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Here’s everything the Pentagon is putting on hold to concentrate on building the border wall
The delayed programs were chosen largely either because they were upgrades or replacements to existing facilities, a senior defense official told reporters in a Pentagon briefing Wednesday, or because their contract award dates are not scheduled for a year or more.
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What will make the ‘risk-adviser’ agency successful
Without regulatory authority, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency needs to gain the trust of agencies and state and local partners.
-
Watchdog encourages USPS employees to think small
Postal employees are ideally positioned to engage with the many microbusinesses that use the U.S. Postal Service each year.
-
Why program cuts from Esper’s Pentagon-wide review could come sooner than expected
An Aug. 2 memo kicked off a departmentwide review of programs ahead of the development for the fiscal 2021 budget request.
-
2019 federal giving begins with a familiar face in charge
The Office of Personnel Management announced that Peace Corps Director Jody Olsen would serve as the honorary chair for the 2019 Combined Federal Campaign after holding the same position the previous year.
-
Defense lawmakers set aggressive schedule for NDAA
Lawmakers plan a sprint to pass the National Defense Authorization Act this month.
-
Union takes on Trump executive orders through an agency lawsuit
The lawsuit targets the orders based on one agency’s interpretation and the Federal Service Impasses Panel’s subsequent interpretation of their requirements.
-
Congress mulls continuing resolution to keep government open
Lawmakers are looking at a short-term continuing resolution to buy time to pass spending bills.
-
Trump drains US spending in Europe to pay for wall with Mexico
The White House is being criticized for a plan to move Pentagon spending meant to deter Russia to the U.S.-Mexico border wall project.
-
Agencies reminded of emergency options as hurricane impacts US
Federal employees along the southeast coast may be offered some flexibility to avoid the danger of oncoming Hurricane Dorian while still performing their jobs or getting paid.
-
Here’s everything the Pentagon is putting on hold to concentrate on building the border wall
The delayed programs were chosen largely either because they were upgrades or replacements to existing facilities, a senior defense official told reporters in a Pentagon briefing Wednesday, or because their contract award dates are not scheduled for a year or more.
-
What will make the ‘risk-adviser’ agency successful
Without regulatory authority, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency needs to gain the trust of agencies and state and local partners.
-
Watchdog encourages USPS employees to think small
Postal employees are ideally positioned to engage with the many microbusinesses that use the U.S. Postal Service each year.
-
Why program cuts from Esper’s Pentagon-wide review could come sooner than expected
An Aug. 2 memo kicked off a departmentwide review of programs ahead of the development for the fiscal 2021 budget request.
-
2019 federal giving begins with a familiar face in charge
The Office of Personnel Management announced that Peace Corps Director Jody Olsen would serve as the honorary chair for the 2019 Combined Federal Campaign after holding the same position the previous year.
-
Defense lawmakers set aggressive schedule for NDAA
Lawmakers plan a sprint to pass the National Defense Authorization Act this month.
-
Union takes on Trump executive orders through an agency lawsuit
The lawsuit targets the orders based on one agency’s interpretation and the Federal Service Impasses Panel’s subsequent interpretation of their requirements.
-
Congress mulls continuing resolution to keep government open
Lawmakers are looking at a short-term continuing resolution to buy time to pass spending bills.
-
Trump drains US spending in Europe to pay for wall with Mexico
The White House is being criticized for a plan to move Pentagon spending meant to deter Russia to the U.S.-Mexico border wall project.
-
Agencies reminded of emergency options as hurricane impacts US
Federal employees along the southeast coast may be offered some flexibility to avoid the danger of oncoming Hurricane Dorian while still performing their jobs or getting paid.
-
Here’s everything the Pentagon is putting on hold to concentrate on building the border wall
The delayed programs were chosen largely either because they were upgrades or replacements to existing facilities, a senior defense official told reporters in a Pentagon briefing Wednesday, or because their contract award dates are not scheduled for a year or more.
-
What will make the ‘risk-adviser’ agency successful
Without regulatory authority, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency needs to gain the trust of agencies and state and local partners.
-
Watchdog encourages USPS employees to think small
Postal employees are ideally positioned to engage with the many microbusinesses that use the U.S. Postal Service each year.
