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Postponed or deferred
When you apply for retirement can impact your annuity. Here are some things to consider.
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The art of self-mentoring
Here are some ways to independently improve your skills by yourself, through your own devices, without structured guidance from others.
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What’s Up on the Hill 2018
Congress is back in session and, as usual, the members have introduced a flurry of bills, some of which would affect federal employees and retirees if they were passed and signed into law.
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The Pentagon’s acquisition office is gone. Here’s what the next 120 days bring.
The Pentagon has officially split its acquisition, technology and logistics office into two units. Now comes the hard part.
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Congress makes sure feds get paid for shutdown
Federal workers are set to get back pay for the shutdown because legislation to reopen the government contained language to guarantee it.
-
Troops will get paid this week despite shutdown
The Jan. 26 paychecks will go out. After that, troops may have problems.
-
Here’s what a government shutdown could mean for GI Bill users
A possible government shutdown could have major repercussions for active-duty service members and their families — but it likely wouldn’t be as dire for veterans who rely on education benefits to pay their bills. At least for now.
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Pay stops, mission continues: Shutdown 101 for troops and families
Paychecks, commissaries, doctor’s appointments, PCS moves … what stops, and what doesn’t, if the budget bubble bursts.
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Fed workforce: Here’s how Congress might protect your pay during a shutdown
Dozens of lawmakers hope to blunt the impact of a federal government shutdown on federal workers.
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Leadership determines best agencies to work in, research finds
Leadership involvement is the number one indicator of the best federal agencies to work in, according to Mallory Barg Bulman, vice president of research and evaluation at the Partnership for Public Service.
-
Postponed or deferred
When you apply for retirement can impact your annuity. Here are some things to consider.
-
The art of self-mentoring
Here are some ways to independently improve your skills by yourself, through your own devices, without structured guidance from others.
-
What’s Up on the Hill 2018
Congress is back in session and, as usual, the members have introduced a flurry of bills, some of which would affect federal employees and retirees if they were passed and signed into law.
-
The Pentagon’s acquisition office is gone. Here’s what the next 120 days bring.
The Pentagon has officially split its acquisition, technology and logistics office into two units. Now comes the hard part.
-
Congress makes sure feds get paid for shutdown
Federal workers are set to get back pay for the shutdown because legislation to reopen the government contained language to guarantee it.
-
Troops will get paid this week despite shutdown
The Jan. 26 paychecks will go out. After that, troops may have problems.
-
Here’s what a government shutdown could mean for GI Bill users
A possible government shutdown could have major repercussions for active-duty service members and their families — but it likely wouldn’t be as dire for veterans who rely on education benefits to pay their bills. At least for now.
-
Pay stops, mission continues: Shutdown 101 for troops and families
Paychecks, commissaries, doctor’s appointments, PCS moves … what stops, and what doesn’t, if the budget bubble bursts.
-
Fed workforce: Here’s how Congress might protect your pay during a shutdown
Dozens of lawmakers hope to blunt the impact of a federal government shutdown on federal workers.
-
Leadership determines best agencies to work in, research finds
Leadership involvement is the number one indicator of the best federal agencies to work in, according to Mallory Barg Bulman, vice president of research and evaluation at the Partnership for Public Service.
-
Postponed or deferred
When you apply for retirement can impact your annuity. Here are some things to consider.
-
The art of self-mentoring
Here are some ways to independently improve your skills by yourself, through your own devices, without structured guidance from others.
-
What’s Up on the Hill 2018
Congress is back in session and, as usual, the members have introduced a flurry of bills, some of which would affect federal employees and retirees if they were passed and signed into law.
-
The Pentagon’s acquisition office is gone. Here’s what the next 120 days bring.
The Pentagon has officially split its acquisition, technology and logistics office into two units. Now comes the hard part.
-
Congress makes sure feds get paid for shutdown
Federal workers are set to get back pay for the shutdown because legislation to reopen the government contained language to guarantee it.
-
Troops will get paid this week despite shutdown
The Jan. 26 paychecks will go out. After that, troops may have problems.
-
Here’s what a government shutdown could mean for GI Bill users
A possible government shutdown could have major repercussions for active-duty service members and their families — but it likely wouldn’t be as dire for veterans who rely on education benefits to pay their bills. At least for now.
-
Pay stops, mission continues: Shutdown 101 for troops and families
Paychecks, commissaries, doctor’s appointments, PCS moves … what stops, and what doesn’t, if the budget bubble bursts.
-
Fed workforce: Here’s how Congress might protect your pay during a shutdown
Dozens of lawmakers hope to blunt the impact of a federal government shutdown on federal workers.
-
Leadership determines best agencies to work in, research finds
Leadership involvement is the number one indicator of the best federal agencies to work in, according to Mallory Barg Bulman, vice president of research and evaluation at the Partnership for Public Service.
