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Federal labor nominees pass Senate committee
President Joe Biden’s three nominees to the Federal Labor Relations Authority passed Senate committee vote by a slim margin.
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Officials say it’s a ‘smart time’ to rethink federal office spaces
More teleworking federal employees and upcoming office lease expirations offer the rare opportunity for government to rework its office buildings, General Services Administration officials say.
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Sammies honors 20 years of outstanding feds
Federal employees were recognized for their work in COVID-19 response, housing programs, 3D printing technology and more projects that served the public good at the 2021 Sammies.
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Feds worry vaccine mandate could lead to staffing crisis
Federal employees held a protest outside the Department of Justice over the lack of collective bargaining on the COVID-19 vaccine mandate.
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Congress passes bill to protect feds serving abroad
The law solidifies U.S jurisdiction over instances where a federal employee is hurt or killed while working abroad.
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OPM authorities brought in more new feds than CARES Act
Some agencies authorized to make special hires under the CARES Act chose not to do so, according to a Government Accountability Office report.
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Initial return to work plans did not match federal safety guidance
Return to work plans under the Trump administration were inconsistent across agencies and missing components laid out by the White House and CDC, according to the Government Accountability Office.
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Immigration judges no longer evaluated on case quotas
The decision could influence the removal of similar requirements for other judges across the federal government.
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Watchdogs call for protection of their temporary colleagues’ independence
Chair of the Council of Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency Alison Lerner said that current provisions for vacant posts, ‘undermine the IG’s independence and stakeholders’ confidence.’
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Federal labor nominees promise to tackle case backlog, understaffing
Fewer employees and a lack of top-level leadership resulted in cases piling up at the Federal Labor Relations Authority.
-
Federal labor nominees pass Senate committee
President Joe Biden’s three nominees to the Federal Labor Relations Authority passed Senate committee vote by a slim margin.
-
Officials say it’s a ‘smart time’ to rethink federal office spaces
More teleworking federal employees and upcoming office lease expirations offer the rare opportunity for government to rework its office buildings, General Services Administration officials say.
-
Sammies honors 20 years of outstanding feds
Federal employees were recognized for their work in COVID-19 response, housing programs, 3D printing technology and more projects that served the public good at the 2021 Sammies.
-
Feds worry vaccine mandate could lead to staffing crisis
Federal employees held a protest outside the Department of Justice over the lack of collective bargaining on the COVID-19 vaccine mandate.
-
Congress passes bill to protect feds serving abroad
The law solidifies U.S jurisdiction over instances where a federal employee is hurt or killed while working abroad.
-
OPM authorities brought in more new feds than CARES Act
Some agencies authorized to make special hires under the CARES Act chose not to do so, according to a Government Accountability Office report.
-
Initial return to work plans did not match federal safety guidance
Return to work plans under the Trump administration were inconsistent across agencies and missing components laid out by the White House and CDC, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
Immigration judges no longer evaluated on case quotas
The decision could influence the removal of similar requirements for other judges across the federal government.
-
Watchdogs call for protection of their temporary colleagues’ independence
Chair of the Council of Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency Alison Lerner said that current provisions for vacant posts, ‘undermine the IG’s independence and stakeholders’ confidence.’
-
Federal labor nominees promise to tackle case backlog, understaffing
Fewer employees and a lack of top-level leadership resulted in cases piling up at the Federal Labor Relations Authority.
-
Federal labor nominees pass Senate committee
President Joe Biden’s three nominees to the Federal Labor Relations Authority passed Senate committee vote by a slim margin.
-
Officials say it’s a ‘smart time’ to rethink federal office spaces
More teleworking federal employees and upcoming office lease expirations offer the rare opportunity for government to rework its office buildings, General Services Administration officials say.
-
Sammies honors 20 years of outstanding feds
Federal employees were recognized for their work in COVID-19 response, housing programs, 3D printing technology and more projects that served the public good at the 2021 Sammies.
-
Feds worry vaccine mandate could lead to staffing crisis
Federal employees held a protest outside the Department of Justice over the lack of collective bargaining on the COVID-19 vaccine mandate.
-
Congress passes bill to protect feds serving abroad
The law solidifies U.S jurisdiction over instances where a federal employee is hurt or killed while working abroad.
-
OPM authorities brought in more new feds than CARES Act
Some agencies authorized to make special hires under the CARES Act chose not to do so, according to a Government Accountability Office report.
-
Initial return to work plans did not match federal safety guidance
Return to work plans under the Trump administration were inconsistent across agencies and missing components laid out by the White House and CDC, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
Immigration judges no longer evaluated on case quotas
The decision could influence the removal of similar requirements for other judges across the federal government.
-
Watchdogs call for protection of their temporary colleagues’ independence
Chair of the Council of Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency Alison Lerner said that current provisions for vacant posts, ‘undermine the IG’s independence and stakeholders’ confidence.’
-
Federal labor nominees promise to tackle case backlog, understaffing
Fewer employees and a lack of top-level leadership resulted in cases piling up at the Federal Labor Relations Authority.
