-

One year in, workforce is the management agenda cornerstone
The President’s Management Agenda celebrated its first birthday March 20, while its leaders reflected on workforce as the central component of the whole strategy.
-

Dear Bureaucrat, should I get a graduate degree to move ahead in my career?
It makes sense to pursue a degree, but you face three decisions.
-

Trump administration to launch a pay and benefits study
The White House wants to know what compensation programs matter the most to feds, how they compare with the private sector and what can be done to reward merit.
-

Federal pay raise bogged down in legal processes
The 1.9 percent federal pay raise is still happening, but some challenges have delayed its implementation.
-

Should veterans have to pay for VA’s benefits errors?
New legislation would limit how much money VA officials can recoup after making benefits mistakes.
-

GSA changes direction on contracting identification
The transition to a new entity verification service provider ends a decades-long relationship with the previous provider, Dun & Bradstreet.
-

CIA replaces outgoing tech lead with IBM official
The Central Intelligence Agency is tapping one of its former officers to serve as the new chief information officer.
-

This is what Mattis will be up to post-Trump administration
Mattis’ new role includes writing about domestic and international security policy, as well as participating in military and national security events in California and Washington.
-

VA’s caregiver program losing top official at a critical moment
Veterans groups worry that a planned expansion of the caregiver stipend set for this fall may be delayed.
-

Reject defense reforms, federal workers urge Congress
Federal workers are urging lawmakers to reject defense acquisition reform proposals.
-
One year in, workforce is the management agenda cornerstone
The President’s Management Agenda celebrated its first birthday March 20, while its leaders reflected on workforce as the central component of the whole strategy.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, should I get a graduate degree to move ahead in my career?
It makes sense to pursue a degree, but you face three decisions.
-
Trump administration to launch a pay and benefits study
The White House wants to know what compensation programs matter the most to feds, how they compare with the private sector and what can be done to reward merit.
-
Federal pay raise bogged down in legal processes
The 1.9 percent federal pay raise is still happening, but some challenges have delayed its implementation.
-
Should veterans have to pay for VA’s benefits errors?
New legislation would limit how much money VA officials can recoup after making benefits mistakes.
-
GSA changes direction on contracting identification
The transition to a new entity verification service provider ends a decades-long relationship with the previous provider, Dun & Bradstreet.
-
CIA replaces outgoing tech lead with IBM official
The Central Intelligence Agency is tapping one of its former officers to serve as the new chief information officer.
-
This is what Mattis will be up to post-Trump administration
Mattis’ new role includes writing about domestic and international security policy, as well as participating in military and national security events in California and Washington.
-
VA’s caregiver program losing top official at a critical moment
Veterans groups worry that a planned expansion of the caregiver stipend set for this fall may be delayed.
-
Reject defense reforms, federal workers urge Congress
Federal workers are urging lawmakers to reject defense acquisition reform proposals.
-
One year in, workforce is the management agenda cornerstone
The President’s Management Agenda celebrated its first birthday March 20, while its leaders reflected on workforce as the central component of the whole strategy.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, should I get a graduate degree to move ahead in my career?
It makes sense to pursue a degree, but you face three decisions.
-
Trump administration to launch a pay and benefits study
The White House wants to know what compensation programs matter the most to feds, how they compare with the private sector and what can be done to reward merit.
-
Federal pay raise bogged down in legal processes
The 1.9 percent federal pay raise is still happening, but some challenges have delayed its implementation.
-
Should veterans have to pay for VA’s benefits errors?
New legislation would limit how much money VA officials can recoup after making benefits mistakes.
-
GSA changes direction on contracting identification
The transition to a new entity verification service provider ends a decades-long relationship with the previous provider, Dun & Bradstreet.
-
CIA replaces outgoing tech lead with IBM official
The Central Intelligence Agency is tapping one of its former officers to serve as the new chief information officer.
-
This is what Mattis will be up to post-Trump administration
Mattis’ new role includes writing about domestic and international security policy, as well as participating in military and national security events in California and Washington.
-
VA’s caregiver program losing top official at a critical moment
Veterans groups worry that a planned expansion of the caregiver stipend set for this fall may be delayed.
-
Reject defense reforms, federal workers urge Congress
Federal workers are urging lawmakers to reject defense acquisition reform proposals.



