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What are the federal ethics rules for holiday gifts, office parties?
Not to be a Grinch, but because employees carry with them the identity of the U.S government, there are some restrictions on holiday festivities.
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From Santa tracker to toxic Yule logs, agencies embrace the holidays
Here are a few ways the feds will deck the halls this year.
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‘No greater honor’: Federal retirees proud of public service in survey
A desire to serve the public principally motivated many of the more than 530 respondents to pursue a career, long or short, in the federal government.
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Interior Dept. mandates 50% in-office presence for DC-area employees
Many large departments have issued similar orders in recent months to call broad swaths of their workforces back to offices.
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Senate confirms former NASA IG Martin as USAID watchdog
The United States Agency for International Development has a confirmed inspector general to lead oversight of foreign assistance programs and Ukraine aid.
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State Dept. hiring, overtime slash passport wait times as demand soars
The department said it issued more than 24 million passports in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30.
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Bring feds back to offices to revive metro, Virginia’s Youngkin says
More than half of Metro station serve federal facilities, and about a third of peak commuters were federal employees pre-pandemic.
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GOP senators press for report on ‘official time’ use by federal unions
Unions have said official time is an essential protected resource that allows them to be effective and timely.
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IRS consolidates deputy commissioner roles, names other c-suite leaders
It’s the first time the agency’s upper echelons have been restructured in nearly two decades.
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Senate confirms Navy, NSA veteran Coker as national cyber director
Coker’s confirmation fills a 10-month vacancy that was left after the inaugural national director, Chris Inglis, stepped down in February.
-
What are the federal ethics rules for holiday gifts, office parties?
Not to be a Grinch, but because employees carry with them the identity of the U.S government, there are some restrictions on holiday festivities.
-
From Santa tracker to toxic Yule logs, agencies embrace the holidays
Here are a few ways the feds will deck the halls this year.
-
‘No greater honor’: Federal retirees proud of public service in survey
A desire to serve the public principally motivated many of the more than 530 respondents to pursue a career, long or short, in the federal government.
-
Interior Dept. mandates 50% in-office presence for DC-area employees
Many large departments have issued similar orders in recent months to call broad swaths of their workforces back to offices.
-
Senate confirms former NASA IG Martin as USAID watchdog
The United States Agency for International Development has a confirmed inspector general to lead oversight of foreign assistance programs and Ukraine aid.
-
State Dept. hiring, overtime slash passport wait times as demand soars
The department said it issued more than 24 million passports in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30.
-
Bring feds back to offices to revive metro, Virginia’s Youngkin says
More than half of Metro station serve federal facilities, and about a third of peak commuters were federal employees pre-pandemic.
-
GOP senators press for report on ‘official time’ use by federal unions
Unions have said official time is an essential protected resource that allows them to be effective and timely.
-
IRS consolidates deputy commissioner roles, names other c-suite leaders
It’s the first time the agency’s upper echelons have been restructured in nearly two decades.
-
Senate confirms Navy, NSA veteran Coker as national cyber director
Coker’s confirmation fills a 10-month vacancy that was left after the inaugural national director, Chris Inglis, stepped down in February.
-
What are the federal ethics rules for holiday gifts, office parties?
Not to be a Grinch, but because employees carry with them the identity of the U.S government, there are some restrictions on holiday festivities.
-
From Santa tracker to toxic Yule logs, agencies embrace the holidays
Here are a few ways the feds will deck the halls this year.
-
‘No greater honor’: Federal retirees proud of public service in survey
A desire to serve the public principally motivated many of the more than 530 respondents to pursue a career, long or short, in the federal government.
-
Interior Dept. mandates 50% in-office presence for DC-area employees
Many large departments have issued similar orders in recent months to call broad swaths of their workforces back to offices.
-
Senate confirms former NASA IG Martin as USAID watchdog
The United States Agency for International Development has a confirmed inspector general to lead oversight of foreign assistance programs and Ukraine aid.
-
State Dept. hiring, overtime slash passport wait times as demand soars
The department said it issued more than 24 million passports in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30.
-
Bring feds back to offices to revive metro, Virginia’s Youngkin says
More than half of Metro station serve federal facilities, and about a third of peak commuters were federal employees pre-pandemic.
-
GOP senators press for report on ‘official time’ use by federal unions
Unions have said official time is an essential protected resource that allows them to be effective and timely.
-
IRS consolidates deputy commissioner roles, names other c-suite leaders
It’s the first time the agency’s upper echelons have been restructured in nearly two decades.
-
Senate confirms Navy, NSA veteran Coker as national cyber director
Coker’s confirmation fills a 10-month vacancy that was left after the inaugural national director, Chris Inglis, stepped down in February.
