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Achieving the National Cyber Strategy hinges on joint collaboration
Recent research shows a 37% increase in global ransomware attacks, with the U.S. as the most affected country.
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Federal retirement processing picks back up in August
The office also continues to remind employees that their applications can get hung up if there are errors in them.
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Bracing for a budget fight, lawmakers propose bill to prevent shutdown
Lawmakers said the proposed bill is specifically a response to the brewing threat of a shutdown.
-
Federal agency contingency plans lay in wait for shutdown notices
Senators returned to Capitol Hill on Tuesday with just a few weeks before a possible partial government shutdown.
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Biden picks State Department official to head federal ethics office
If confirmed by the Senate, David Huitema would officially replace the former director, Emory Rounds, a Trump appointee.
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Office reentry pushing feds to job hunt, Federal Times survey shows
Of those who left their government job, more than a third said the ability to work to telework was the deciding factor.
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Biden moves to enact 5.2% pay raise for federal employees
Biden declared his alternate pay raise for 2024 to bring 2.2 million federal employees in line with a boost he first proposed in the spring.
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Federal agencies barred from asking about criminal history when hiring
The regulations build off a federal law passed in 2019 that works to ensure those with criminal histories aren’t immediately shown the door.
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The Pentagon’s Replicator effort to counter China is the right call
Concerns about this initiative are rooted in bureaucratic tradition and an aversion to change — and that viewpoint couldn’t be more wrong.
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GOP defense bill bars Pentagon from enacting Biden’s climate orders
The House NDAA bars the Defense Department from implementing Biden’s climate orders, but many of its activities that reduce emissions may continue anyway.
-
Achieving the National Cyber Strategy hinges on joint collaboration
Recent research shows a 37% increase in global ransomware attacks, with the U.S. as the most affected country.
-
Federal retirement processing picks back up in August
The office also continues to remind employees that their applications can get hung up if there are errors in them.
-
Bracing for a budget fight, lawmakers propose bill to prevent shutdown
Lawmakers said the proposed bill is specifically a response to the brewing threat of a shutdown.
-
Federal agency contingency plans lay in wait for shutdown notices
Senators returned to Capitol Hill on Tuesday with just a few weeks before a possible partial government shutdown.
-
Biden picks State Department official to head federal ethics office
If confirmed by the Senate, David Huitema would officially replace the former director, Emory Rounds, a Trump appointee.
-
Office reentry pushing feds to job hunt, Federal Times survey shows
Of those who left their government job, more than a third said the ability to work to telework was the deciding factor.
-
Biden moves to enact 5.2% pay raise for federal employees
Biden declared his alternate pay raise for 2024 to bring 2.2 million federal employees in line with a boost he first proposed in the spring.
-
Federal agencies barred from asking about criminal history when hiring
The regulations build off a federal law passed in 2019 that works to ensure those with criminal histories aren’t immediately shown the door.
-
The Pentagon’s Replicator effort to counter China is the right call
Concerns about this initiative are rooted in bureaucratic tradition and an aversion to change — and that viewpoint couldn’t be more wrong.
-
GOP defense bill bars Pentagon from enacting Biden’s climate orders
The House NDAA bars the Defense Department from implementing Biden’s climate orders, but many of its activities that reduce emissions may continue anyway.
-
Achieving the National Cyber Strategy hinges on joint collaboration
Recent research shows a 37% increase in global ransomware attacks, with the U.S. as the most affected country.
-
Federal retirement processing picks back up in August
The office also continues to remind employees that their applications can get hung up if there are errors in them.
-
Bracing for a budget fight, lawmakers propose bill to prevent shutdown
Lawmakers said the proposed bill is specifically a response to the brewing threat of a shutdown.
-
Federal agency contingency plans lay in wait for shutdown notices
Senators returned to Capitol Hill on Tuesday with just a few weeks before a possible partial government shutdown.
-
Biden picks State Department official to head federal ethics office
If confirmed by the Senate, David Huitema would officially replace the former director, Emory Rounds, a Trump appointee.
-
Office reentry pushing feds to job hunt, Federal Times survey shows
Of those who left their government job, more than a third said the ability to work to telework was the deciding factor.
-
Biden moves to enact 5.2% pay raise for federal employees
Biden declared his alternate pay raise for 2024 to bring 2.2 million federal employees in line with a boost he first proposed in the spring.
-
Federal agencies barred from asking about criminal history when hiring
The regulations build off a federal law passed in 2019 that works to ensure those with criminal histories aren’t immediately shown the door.
-
The Pentagon’s Replicator effort to counter China is the right call
Concerns about this initiative are rooted in bureaucratic tradition and an aversion to change — and that viewpoint couldn’t be more wrong.
-
GOP defense bill bars Pentagon from enacting Biden’s climate orders
The House NDAA bars the Defense Department from implementing Biden’s climate orders, but many of its activities that reduce emissions may continue anyway.
