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Fed retiree COLA may shrink in 2024. Here’s why that’s a good thing.
Experts predict a much lower cost-of-living adjustment to pensions as inflation rates cool off.
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Official defends State Dept. diversity efforts from GOP criticism
DEIA initiatives don’t equate to favoring any one identity over another, she told the committee.
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Virginia to end degree requirement for state jobs. Can feds follow?
“Skills-based hiring” is gaining popularity as a way to reduce barriers to employment and evaluate candidates based on their competencies.
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Key lawmakers flex new positions to bolster shipbuilding industry
Lawmakers representing major shipbuilding states have taken on new leadership roles in Congress — and they’re looking to expand the industry’s capacity.
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Federal penitentiary staff urge action on fentanyl exposure
This is the second time local union leaders are calling the agency out for failing to protect the roughly 500 employees who work there.
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Q&A: Ex-Army CIO Iyer says digital ‘democratization’ aids recruitment
The government needs to meet candidates where they are, build their skills, and rebrand what it means to be a public servant, he said in interview.
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Senate confirms Syed to lead Small Business Administration
He is the highest-ranking Muslim official in the U.S. government.
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Telework pushed for federal workers as smog worsens in DC
The capital region’s operating status has not changed from “normal,” according to OPM.
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Federal retirement claims backlog drops for fourth month
The office again processed more claims than it received last month.
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Agencies stuck on hold as $50B telecoms contract deadline passes
The $50 billion contract covers 32 types of services such as high-speed internet and telephones, utilizing 10 vendors and millions of data circuits.
-
Fed retiree COLA may shrink in 2024. Here’s why that’s a good thing.
Experts predict a much lower cost-of-living adjustment to pensions as inflation rates cool off.
-
Official defends State Dept. diversity efforts from GOP criticism
DEIA initiatives don’t equate to favoring any one identity over another, she told the committee.
-
Virginia to end degree requirement for state jobs. Can feds follow?
“Skills-based hiring” is gaining popularity as a way to reduce barriers to employment and evaluate candidates based on their competencies.
-
Key lawmakers flex new positions to bolster shipbuilding industry
Lawmakers representing major shipbuilding states have taken on new leadership roles in Congress — and they’re looking to expand the industry’s capacity.
-
Federal penitentiary staff urge action on fentanyl exposure
This is the second time local union leaders are calling the agency out for failing to protect the roughly 500 employees who work there.
-
Q&A: Ex-Army CIO Iyer says digital ‘democratization’ aids recruitment
The government needs to meet candidates where they are, build their skills, and rebrand what it means to be a public servant, he said in interview.
-
Senate confirms Syed to lead Small Business Administration
He is the highest-ranking Muslim official in the U.S. government.
-
Telework pushed for federal workers as smog worsens in DC
The capital region’s operating status has not changed from “normal,” according to OPM.
-
Federal retirement claims backlog drops for fourth month
The office again processed more claims than it received last month.
-
Agencies stuck on hold as $50B telecoms contract deadline passes
The $50 billion contract covers 32 types of services such as high-speed internet and telephones, utilizing 10 vendors and millions of data circuits.
-
Fed retiree COLA may shrink in 2024. Here’s why that’s a good thing.
Experts predict a much lower cost-of-living adjustment to pensions as inflation rates cool off.
-
Official defends State Dept. diversity efforts from GOP criticism
DEIA initiatives don’t equate to favoring any one identity over another, she told the committee.
-
Virginia to end degree requirement for state jobs. Can feds follow?
“Skills-based hiring” is gaining popularity as a way to reduce barriers to employment and evaluate candidates based on their competencies.
-
Key lawmakers flex new positions to bolster shipbuilding industry
Lawmakers representing major shipbuilding states have taken on new leadership roles in Congress — and they’re looking to expand the industry’s capacity.
-
Federal penitentiary staff urge action on fentanyl exposure
This is the second time local union leaders are calling the agency out for failing to protect the roughly 500 employees who work there.
-
Q&A: Ex-Army CIO Iyer says digital ‘democratization’ aids recruitment
The government needs to meet candidates where they are, build their skills, and rebrand what it means to be a public servant, he said in interview.
-
Senate confirms Syed to lead Small Business Administration
He is the highest-ranking Muslim official in the U.S. government.
-
Telework pushed for federal workers as smog worsens in DC
The capital region’s operating status has not changed from “normal,” according to OPM.
-
Federal retirement claims backlog drops for fourth month
The office again processed more claims than it received last month.
-
Agencies stuck on hold as $50B telecoms contract deadline passes
The $50 billion contract covers 32 types of services such as high-speed internet and telephones, utilizing 10 vendors and millions of data circuits.
