-
Trump wants to fire government workers. Liberals prepare to fight back
The Office of Personnel Management will finalize a rule by April against reclassifying tens of thousands of workers so they can be more easily fired.
-
Missile Defense Agency boss had affairs with subordinates: IG report
The agency’s executive director was found to have used her position to get one of her partners promoted.
-
Lawmakers explore how artificial intelligence can boost care for vets
Lawmakers questioned VA officials on best practices for employing artificial intelligence technology to improve health care and benefits.
-
Del Toro asks Navy contractors to consider taxpayers over shareholders
Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro said he needs companies to deliver their weapons, warships, aircraft and more on time and on budget and without excuses.
-
More pharmacy problems endanger future of VA’s health records system
Federal watchdogs warned that nearly 250,000 patients’ medication records may contain mistakes because of conflicts with the new records software.
-
How accused US diplomat-turned-Cuban spy avoided scrutiny for decades
Rocha was arrested in December and charged with serving as a secret agent of Cuba stretching back to the 1970s.
-
Space Force mulls 8-year active duty enlistments for new recruits
It’s unclear whether asking prospects to join the Space Force for nearly a decade would make a dent in the service’s booming recruitment efforts.
-
TSA achieved historic pay raises, needs budget to keep them
TSA officers aren’t automatically given the governmentwide annual raise proposed by the president.
-
Lawmakers accuse VA secretary of ignoring sexual harassment charges
Whistleblowers complained that accusations against supervisors in the Office of Resolution Management, Diversity, and Inclusion were ignored.
-
VA updating outreach work in effort to end benefits gap for Black vets
The move comes after data shows lower rates of disability claims approval for some minority groups.
-
Trump wants to fire government workers. Liberals prepare to fight back
The Office of Personnel Management will finalize a rule by April against reclassifying tens of thousands of workers so they can be more easily fired.
-
Missile Defense Agency boss had affairs with subordinates: IG report
The agency’s executive director was found to have used her position to get one of her partners promoted.
-
Lawmakers explore how artificial intelligence can boost care for vets
Lawmakers questioned VA officials on best practices for employing artificial intelligence technology to improve health care and benefits.
-
Del Toro asks Navy contractors to consider taxpayers over shareholders
Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro said he needs companies to deliver their weapons, warships, aircraft and more on time and on budget and without excuses.
-
More pharmacy problems endanger future of VA’s health records system
Federal watchdogs warned that nearly 250,000 patients’ medication records may contain mistakes because of conflicts with the new records software.
-
How accused US diplomat-turned-Cuban spy avoided scrutiny for decades
Rocha was arrested in December and charged with serving as a secret agent of Cuba stretching back to the 1970s.
-
Space Force mulls 8-year active duty enlistments for new recruits
It’s unclear whether asking prospects to join the Space Force for nearly a decade would make a dent in the service’s booming recruitment efforts.
-
TSA achieved historic pay raises, needs budget to keep them
TSA officers aren’t automatically given the governmentwide annual raise proposed by the president.
-
Lawmakers accuse VA secretary of ignoring sexual harassment charges
Whistleblowers complained that accusations against supervisors in the Office of Resolution Management, Diversity, and Inclusion were ignored.
-
VA updating outreach work in effort to end benefits gap for Black vets
The move comes after data shows lower rates of disability claims approval for some minority groups.
-
Trump wants to fire government workers. Liberals prepare to fight back
The Office of Personnel Management will finalize a rule by April against reclassifying tens of thousands of workers so they can be more easily fired.
-
Missile Defense Agency boss had affairs with subordinates: IG report
The agency’s executive director was found to have used her position to get one of her partners promoted.
-
Lawmakers explore how artificial intelligence can boost care for vets
Lawmakers questioned VA officials on best practices for employing artificial intelligence technology to improve health care and benefits.
-
Del Toro asks Navy contractors to consider taxpayers over shareholders
Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro said he needs companies to deliver their weapons, warships, aircraft and more on time and on budget and without excuses.
-
More pharmacy problems endanger future of VA’s health records system
Federal watchdogs warned that nearly 250,000 patients’ medication records may contain mistakes because of conflicts with the new records software.
-
How accused US diplomat-turned-Cuban spy avoided scrutiny for decades
Rocha was arrested in December and charged with serving as a secret agent of Cuba stretching back to the 1970s.
-
Space Force mulls 8-year active duty enlistments for new recruits
It’s unclear whether asking prospects to join the Space Force for nearly a decade would make a dent in the service’s booming recruitment efforts.
-
TSA achieved historic pay raises, needs budget to keep them
TSA officers aren’t automatically given the governmentwide annual raise proposed by the president.
-
Lawmakers accuse VA secretary of ignoring sexual harassment charges
Whistleblowers complained that accusations against supervisors in the Office of Resolution Management, Diversity, and Inclusion were ignored.
-
VA updating outreach work in effort to end benefits gap for Black vets
The move comes after data shows lower rates of disability claims approval for some minority groups.
