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What happens when the government shuts down, according to Brookings
The Fiscal Responsibility Act is adding complications to appropriations debates.
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Biden’s proposed 5.2% annual federal pay raise safe — for now
Analysis from the Brookings Institute this week predicts that a government shutdown is likely given the short amount of time left in fiscal 2023.
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Iowa lawmaker blasts empty federal buildings as ‘epitome’ of waste
Opponents to telework have claimed public service has ultimately suffered as a result of widespread remote work.
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How federal agencies can address the cyber talent gap
To appeal to a new generation of talent, the federal government must rethink the incentives and resources they offer.
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Senators rally to boost defense spending, with $1 billion for Taiwan
A bipartisan group of senators seeks to boost defense spending beyond the debt ceiling cap amid resistance from House Republicans.
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Tens of thousands of TSA workers get largest pay raise in decades
“This funding represents by far the biggest advancement for the workforce in TSA’s history,” said Rep. Bennie Thompson.
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Biden’s watchdog nominees pass over acting IGs at State, USAID
For these roles in particular, Congress has demanded reporting on the billions of dollars of U.S. assistance to Ukraine.
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Former Maryland Gov. O’Malley to lead Social Security Administration
If confirmed by the U.S. Senate, O’Malley would serve a six-year term.
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Employees urge Justice Dept. to safeguard remote work flexibilities
If the Department of Justice rolls back telework, it will join several other federal agencies that so far have called employees back to offices.
-
Senior Executive Service separations surge to near-record high
More than 900 employees took the off-ramp in 2022.
-
What happens when the government shuts down, according to Brookings
The Fiscal Responsibility Act is adding complications to appropriations debates.
-
Biden’s proposed 5.2% annual federal pay raise safe — for now
Analysis from the Brookings Institute this week predicts that a government shutdown is likely given the short amount of time left in fiscal 2023.
-
Iowa lawmaker blasts empty federal buildings as ‘epitome’ of waste
Opponents to telework have claimed public service has ultimately suffered as a result of widespread remote work.
-
How federal agencies can address the cyber talent gap
To appeal to a new generation of talent, the federal government must rethink the incentives and resources they offer.
-
Senators rally to boost defense spending, with $1 billion for Taiwan
A bipartisan group of senators seeks to boost defense spending beyond the debt ceiling cap amid resistance from House Republicans.
-
Tens of thousands of TSA workers get largest pay raise in decades
“This funding represents by far the biggest advancement for the workforce in TSA’s history,” said Rep. Bennie Thompson.
-
Biden’s watchdog nominees pass over acting IGs at State, USAID
For these roles in particular, Congress has demanded reporting on the billions of dollars of U.S. assistance to Ukraine.
-
Former Maryland Gov. O’Malley to lead Social Security Administration
If confirmed by the U.S. Senate, O’Malley would serve a six-year term.
-
Employees urge Justice Dept. to safeguard remote work flexibilities
If the Department of Justice rolls back telework, it will join several other federal agencies that so far have called employees back to offices.
-
Senior Executive Service separations surge to near-record high
More than 900 employees took the off-ramp in 2022.
-
What happens when the government shuts down, according to Brookings
The Fiscal Responsibility Act is adding complications to appropriations debates.
-
Biden’s proposed 5.2% annual federal pay raise safe — for now
Analysis from the Brookings Institute this week predicts that a government shutdown is likely given the short amount of time left in fiscal 2023.
-
Iowa lawmaker blasts empty federal buildings as ‘epitome’ of waste
Opponents to telework have claimed public service has ultimately suffered as a result of widespread remote work.
-
How federal agencies can address the cyber talent gap
To appeal to a new generation of talent, the federal government must rethink the incentives and resources they offer.
-
Senators rally to boost defense spending, with $1 billion for Taiwan
A bipartisan group of senators seeks to boost defense spending beyond the debt ceiling cap amid resistance from House Republicans.
-
Tens of thousands of TSA workers get largest pay raise in decades
“This funding represents by far the biggest advancement for the workforce in TSA’s history,” said Rep. Bennie Thompson.
-
Biden’s watchdog nominees pass over acting IGs at State, USAID
For these roles in particular, Congress has demanded reporting on the billions of dollars of U.S. assistance to Ukraine.
-
Former Maryland Gov. O’Malley to lead Social Security Administration
If confirmed by the U.S. Senate, O’Malley would serve a six-year term.
-
Employees urge Justice Dept. to safeguard remote work flexibilities
If the Department of Justice rolls back telework, it will join several other federal agencies that so far have called employees back to offices.
-
Senior Executive Service separations surge to near-record high
More than 900 employees took the off-ramp in 2022.
