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Federal cyber workers can soon rotate among government agencies
The program will allow for agencies to “borrow” federal employees who specialize in cyber and allow them to work in temporary stints at a neighbor agency.
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Why the US Navy’s budget plan creates uncertainty for shipbuilders
Dualities are emerging in the U.S. Navy’s shipbuilding plans, leaving industry to wonder what to make of the sea service’s near-term spending plans.
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State Department settles 17-year-old lawsuit over Foreign Service jobs
The department has been ordered by the settlement to pay nearly $38 million.
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March Madness: Governors take battle over new FBI building to the hoop
While the bet has been accepted on Twitter, the General Services Administration has the final say in the ultimate location of the FBI headquarters.
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VA failed to negotiate labor contract in good faith, arbitrator rules
Sticking points continue to be details on employee discipline, awards and promotion.
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Is Good Friday a federal holiday?
Every year, federal workers ask if Good Friday — which in 2023 falls on Friday, April 7 — will be a holiday. Here’s the answer.
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Biden pitches ‘premium pay’ for federal firefighters
Premium pay would apply portal-to-portal, meaning that payment includes time spent before and after actual duties are performed.
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FEMA urged to keep remote work options once approvals ‘pause’ ends
Republicans in the House have advanced legislation — known as the SHOW UP Act — to revert telework agreements to whatever they were before the pandemic.
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Pentagon close to making first awards on $9 billion cloud contract
The Pentagon in December tapped Amazon, Google, Microsoft and Oracle for its highly anticipated Joint Warfighting Cloud Capability contract.
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Federal retirement claims processed at record clip in February
OPM, which administers the federal retirement program, has been working to reduce its processing time and retirement claim inventory backlog for years.
-
Federal cyber workers can soon rotate among government agencies
The program will allow for agencies to “borrow” federal employees who specialize in cyber and allow them to work in temporary stints at a neighbor agency.
-
Why the US Navy’s budget plan creates uncertainty for shipbuilders
Dualities are emerging in the U.S. Navy’s shipbuilding plans, leaving industry to wonder what to make of the sea service’s near-term spending plans.
-
State Department settles 17-year-old lawsuit over Foreign Service jobs
The department has been ordered by the settlement to pay nearly $38 million.
-
March Madness: Governors take battle over new FBI building to the hoop
While the bet has been accepted on Twitter, the General Services Administration has the final say in the ultimate location of the FBI headquarters.
-
VA failed to negotiate labor contract in good faith, arbitrator rules
Sticking points continue to be details on employee discipline, awards and promotion.
-
Is Good Friday a federal holiday?
Every year, federal workers ask if Good Friday — which in 2023 falls on Friday, April 7 — will be a holiday. Here’s the answer.
-
Biden pitches ‘premium pay’ for federal firefighters
Premium pay would apply portal-to-portal, meaning that payment includes time spent before and after actual duties are performed.
-
FEMA urged to keep remote work options once approvals ‘pause’ ends
Republicans in the House have advanced legislation — known as the SHOW UP Act — to revert telework agreements to whatever they were before the pandemic.
-
Pentagon close to making first awards on $9 billion cloud contract
The Pentagon in December tapped Amazon, Google, Microsoft and Oracle for its highly anticipated Joint Warfighting Cloud Capability contract.
-
Federal retirement claims processed at record clip in February
OPM, which administers the federal retirement program, has been working to reduce its processing time and retirement claim inventory backlog for years.
-
Federal cyber workers can soon rotate among government agencies
The program will allow for agencies to “borrow” federal employees who specialize in cyber and allow them to work in temporary stints at a neighbor agency.
-
Why the US Navy’s budget plan creates uncertainty for shipbuilders
Dualities are emerging in the U.S. Navy’s shipbuilding plans, leaving industry to wonder what to make of the sea service’s near-term spending plans.
-
State Department settles 17-year-old lawsuit over Foreign Service jobs
The department has been ordered by the settlement to pay nearly $38 million.
-
March Madness: Governors take battle over new FBI building to the hoop
While the bet has been accepted on Twitter, the General Services Administration has the final say in the ultimate location of the FBI headquarters.
-
VA failed to negotiate labor contract in good faith, arbitrator rules
Sticking points continue to be details on employee discipline, awards and promotion.
-
Is Good Friday a federal holiday?
Every year, federal workers ask if Good Friday — which in 2023 falls on Friday, April 7 — will be a holiday. Here’s the answer.
-
Biden pitches ‘premium pay’ for federal firefighters
Premium pay would apply portal-to-portal, meaning that payment includes time spent before and after actual duties are performed.
-
FEMA urged to keep remote work options once approvals ‘pause’ ends
Republicans in the House have advanced legislation — known as the SHOW UP Act — to revert telework agreements to whatever they were before the pandemic.
-
Pentagon close to making first awards on $9 billion cloud contract
The Pentagon in December tapped Amazon, Google, Microsoft and Oracle for its highly anticipated Joint Warfighting Cloud Capability contract.
-
Federal retirement claims processed at record clip in February
OPM, which administers the federal retirement program, has been working to reduce its processing time and retirement claim inventory backlog for years.
