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Committee approves plan to protect feds’ credit during a shutdown
Federal employees that miss payments or default on loans due to missing paychecks from a government shutdown may not have to see those problems reflected in their credit scores.
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Senate budget offers feds a smaller pay raise, stops reorg plans
The Senate version of general government appropriations legislation defers to the White House in some budget areas but defies it in others.
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Dear Bureaucrat, Do I have to do work I wasn’t hired for?
A federal employment lawyer shares advice for people who work in the public sector.
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Will this enterprise cloud suit its agency to a T?
The Department of the Treasury is crafting a cloud contract to award in fiscal year 2022.
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Defense spending bill hits border wall in Senate
Senate Democrats blocked Republican plans to advance an appropriations package including $693 billion in defense spending.
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Federal program to introduce new opioid abuse prevention tools
A new contract will provide the Department of Labor with tracking and alert tools to better manage medications prescribed under its workers compensation program.
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Trump names hostage envoy Robert O’Brien national security adviser
Trump tweeted the announcement from California, where he was opening the third and final day of a West Coast fundraising swing.
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May 2018 executive orders are still in effect
Unions may have tried to attain a quick judicial win, but it now appears it was at the cost of a year or more delay in starting the correct process for a legal challenge.
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Are these the best federal assets to leverage for future success?
Michael Wooten, the new administrator of the Office of Federal Procurement Policy, shared his thoughts and concerns about the future of cloud and agency information sharing.
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The Pentagon is canceling three border wall projects because the costs went up
Three sections of wall in Arizona are out for now.
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Committee approves plan to protect feds’ credit during a shutdown
Federal employees that miss payments or default on loans due to missing paychecks from a government shutdown may not have to see those problems reflected in their credit scores.
-
Senate budget offers feds a smaller pay raise, stops reorg plans
The Senate version of general government appropriations legislation defers to the White House in some budget areas but defies it in others.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, Do I have to do work I wasn’t hired for?
A federal employment lawyer shares advice for people who work in the public sector.
-
Will this enterprise cloud suit its agency to a T?
The Department of the Treasury is crafting a cloud contract to award in fiscal year 2022.
-
Defense spending bill hits border wall in Senate
Senate Democrats blocked Republican plans to advance an appropriations package including $693 billion in defense spending.
-
Federal program to introduce new opioid abuse prevention tools
A new contract will provide the Department of Labor with tracking and alert tools to better manage medications prescribed under its workers compensation program.
-
Trump names hostage envoy Robert O’Brien national security adviser
Trump tweeted the announcement from California, where he was opening the third and final day of a West Coast fundraising swing.
-
May 2018 executive orders are still in effect
Unions may have tried to attain a quick judicial win, but it now appears it was at the cost of a year or more delay in starting the correct process for a legal challenge.
-
Are these the best federal assets to leverage for future success?
Michael Wooten, the new administrator of the Office of Federal Procurement Policy, shared his thoughts and concerns about the future of cloud and agency information sharing.
-
The Pentagon is canceling three border wall projects because the costs went up
Three sections of wall in Arizona are out for now.
-
Committee approves plan to protect feds’ credit during a shutdown
Federal employees that miss payments or default on loans due to missing paychecks from a government shutdown may not have to see those problems reflected in their credit scores.
-
Senate budget offers feds a smaller pay raise, stops reorg plans
The Senate version of general government appropriations legislation defers to the White House in some budget areas but defies it in others.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, Do I have to do work I wasn’t hired for?
A federal employment lawyer shares advice for people who work in the public sector.
-
Will this enterprise cloud suit its agency to a T?
The Department of the Treasury is crafting a cloud contract to award in fiscal year 2022.
-
Defense spending bill hits border wall in Senate
Senate Democrats blocked Republican plans to advance an appropriations package including $693 billion in defense spending.
-
Federal program to introduce new opioid abuse prevention tools
A new contract will provide the Department of Labor with tracking and alert tools to better manage medications prescribed under its workers compensation program.
-
Trump names hostage envoy Robert O’Brien national security adviser
Trump tweeted the announcement from California, where he was opening the third and final day of a West Coast fundraising swing.
-
May 2018 executive orders are still in effect
Unions may have tried to attain a quick judicial win, but it now appears it was at the cost of a year or more delay in starting the correct process for a legal challenge.
-
Are these the best federal assets to leverage for future success?
Michael Wooten, the new administrator of the Office of Federal Procurement Policy, shared his thoughts and concerns about the future of cloud and agency information sharing.
-
The Pentagon is canceling three border wall projects because the costs went up
Three sections of wall in Arizona are out for now.
