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Biden celebrates Juneteenth, newest federal holiday, at White House
The concert also commemorated Black Music Month and featured artists such as Tony Award winner Audra McDonald and singer Jennifer Hudson.
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Fed retiree COLA may shrink in 2024. Here’s why that’s a good thing.
Experts predict a much lower cost-of-living adjustment to pensions as inflation rates cool off.
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VA nurses join nationwide protests over working conditions
VA hospitals across the country have suffered from acute nursing shortages for years.
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House lawmakers back plans for biggest military pay raise in 22 years
Troops would get a 5.2% boost in basic pay under a plan unveiled Monday.
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Federal retirement claims backlog drops for fourth month
The office again processed more claims than it received last month.
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Debt ceiling fight leaves federal workers frustrated over risk to pay
Lawmakers urged spending caps on discretionary spending, which funds a number of things, including federal payroll.
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Veterans program funding ends up a winner in debt limit deal
Veterans program funding would see an increase in fiscal 2024, unlike most other non-defense spending.
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Vets benefits, VA staff paychecks and more endangered by debt fight
Negotiators will work through Memorial Day weekend in hopes of reaching a compromise on the issue before June 1.
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Rules still punish military widows for remarrying by slashing benefits
Starting a new relationship after the death of a service member can cost grieving spouses tens of thousands of dollars in support stipends.
-
VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
-
Biden celebrates Juneteenth, newest federal holiday, at White House
The concert also commemorated Black Music Month and featured artists such as Tony Award winner Audra McDonald and singer Jennifer Hudson.
-
Fed retiree COLA may shrink in 2024. Here’s why that’s a good thing.
Experts predict a much lower cost-of-living adjustment to pensions as inflation rates cool off.
-
VA nurses join nationwide protests over working conditions
VA hospitals across the country have suffered from acute nursing shortages for years.
-
House lawmakers back plans for biggest military pay raise in 22 years
Troops would get a 5.2% boost in basic pay under a plan unveiled Monday.
-
Federal retirement claims backlog drops for fourth month
The office again processed more claims than it received last month.
-
Debt ceiling fight leaves federal workers frustrated over risk to pay
Lawmakers urged spending caps on discretionary spending, which funds a number of things, including federal payroll.
-
Veterans program funding ends up a winner in debt limit deal
Veterans program funding would see an increase in fiscal 2024, unlike most other non-defense spending.
-
Vets benefits, VA staff paychecks and more endangered by debt fight
Negotiators will work through Memorial Day weekend in hopes of reaching a compromise on the issue before June 1.
-
Rules still punish military widows for remarrying by slashing benefits
Starting a new relationship after the death of a service member can cost grieving spouses tens of thousands of dollars in support stipends.
-
VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
-
Biden celebrates Juneteenth, newest federal holiday, at White House
The concert also commemorated Black Music Month and featured artists such as Tony Award winner Audra McDonald and singer Jennifer Hudson.
-
Fed retiree COLA may shrink in 2024. Here’s why that’s a good thing.
Experts predict a much lower cost-of-living adjustment to pensions as inflation rates cool off.
-
VA nurses join nationwide protests over working conditions
VA hospitals across the country have suffered from acute nursing shortages for years.
-
House lawmakers back plans for biggest military pay raise in 22 years
Troops would get a 5.2% boost in basic pay under a plan unveiled Monday.
-
Federal retirement claims backlog drops for fourth month
The office again processed more claims than it received last month.
-
Debt ceiling fight leaves federal workers frustrated over risk to pay
Lawmakers urged spending caps on discretionary spending, which funds a number of things, including federal payroll.
-
Veterans program funding ends up a winner in debt limit deal
Veterans program funding would see an increase in fiscal 2024, unlike most other non-defense spending.
-
Vets benefits, VA staff paychecks and more endangered by debt fight
Negotiators will work through Memorial Day weekend in hopes of reaching a compromise on the issue before June 1.
-
Rules still punish military widows for remarrying by slashing benefits
Starting a new relationship after the death of a service member can cost grieving spouses tens of thousands of dollars in support stipends.
-
VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
