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Crisis negotiations: How coronavirus brought collective bargaining at the VA to a head
Negotiations between the Department of Veterans Affairs and the American Federation of Government Employees have continued for over a year, but the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted particular challenges.
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Defense secretary didn’t ask for new union bargaining rules, unsure if he’ll use them
Defense Secretary Mark Esper said he is reviewing the recent surprise decision by the White House.
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Trump moves to cut union bargaining for DoD feds
Under the new memorandum, the defense secretary would have the authority to determine whether collective bargaining at certain department agencies and subdivisions hampers national security efforts.
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Want to work for Space Force? Civilian positions are now hiring
Federal employees looking to be the first civilians hired to work for the newly minted Space Force have a narrow window of opportunity.
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Trump administration aims to up federal diversity, cut poor performers
Hiring initiatives to bring people “off the sidelines” were spotlighted at the Nov. 18 Chief Human Capital Officers Council meeting, but administration officials also pushed for greater adverse action authority.
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VA to cut union time and office space use
The Department of Veterans Affairs is returning to union-restricting policies it first imposed in 2018 after a series of executive orders called for such limitations.
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Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
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Taking the ‘work’ out of disability claims paperwork
A partnership between the U.S. Digital Service and the Department of Veterans Affairs turned to a Q&A format to make disability paperwork easier.
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Can a new office make health records compatible in time?
The Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs have plans for a new office to facilitate cooperation in the roll out of their electronic health record systems.
-
Over 100 Congress members accuse the VA of anti-union behavior
The Department of Veterans Affairs proposed sweeping changes to its contract with the American Federation of Government Employees that have both the union and members of Congress up in arms.
-
Crisis negotiations: How coronavirus brought collective bargaining at the VA to a head
Negotiations between the Department of Veterans Affairs and the American Federation of Government Employees have continued for over a year, but the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted particular challenges.
-
Defense secretary didn’t ask for new union bargaining rules, unsure if he’ll use them
Defense Secretary Mark Esper said he is reviewing the recent surprise decision by the White House.
-
Trump moves to cut union bargaining for DoD feds
Under the new memorandum, the defense secretary would have the authority to determine whether collective bargaining at certain department agencies and subdivisions hampers national security efforts.
-
Want to work for Space Force? Civilian positions are now hiring
Federal employees looking to be the first civilians hired to work for the newly minted Space Force have a narrow window of opportunity.
-
Trump administration aims to up federal diversity, cut poor performers
Hiring initiatives to bring people “off the sidelines” were spotlighted at the Nov. 18 Chief Human Capital Officers Council meeting, but administration officials also pushed for greater adverse action authority.
-
VA to cut union time and office space use
The Department of Veterans Affairs is returning to union-restricting policies it first imposed in 2018 after a series of executive orders called for such limitations.
-
Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
-
Taking the ‘work’ out of disability claims paperwork
A partnership between the U.S. Digital Service and the Department of Veterans Affairs turned to a Q&A format to make disability paperwork easier.
-
Can a new office make health records compatible in time?
The Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs have plans for a new office to facilitate cooperation in the roll out of their electronic health record systems.
-
Over 100 Congress members accuse the VA of anti-union behavior
The Department of Veterans Affairs proposed sweeping changes to its contract with the American Federation of Government Employees that have both the union and members of Congress up in arms.
-
Crisis negotiations: How coronavirus brought collective bargaining at the VA to a head
Negotiations between the Department of Veterans Affairs and the American Federation of Government Employees have continued for over a year, but the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted particular challenges.
-
Defense secretary didn’t ask for new union bargaining rules, unsure if he’ll use them
Defense Secretary Mark Esper said he is reviewing the recent surprise decision by the White House.
-
Trump moves to cut union bargaining for DoD feds
Under the new memorandum, the defense secretary would have the authority to determine whether collective bargaining at certain department agencies and subdivisions hampers national security efforts.
-
Want to work for Space Force? Civilian positions are now hiring
Federal employees looking to be the first civilians hired to work for the newly minted Space Force have a narrow window of opportunity.
-
Trump administration aims to up federal diversity, cut poor performers
Hiring initiatives to bring people “off the sidelines” were spotlighted at the Nov. 18 Chief Human Capital Officers Council meeting, but administration officials also pushed for greater adverse action authority.
-
VA to cut union time and office space use
The Department of Veterans Affairs is returning to union-restricting policies it first imposed in 2018 after a series of executive orders called for such limitations.
-
Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
-
Taking the ‘work’ out of disability claims paperwork
A partnership between the U.S. Digital Service and the Department of Veterans Affairs turned to a Q&A format to make disability paperwork easier.
-
Can a new office make health records compatible in time?
The Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs have plans for a new office to facilitate cooperation in the roll out of their electronic health record systems.
-
Over 100 Congress members accuse the VA of anti-union behavior
The Department of Veterans Affairs proposed sweeping changes to its contract with the American Federation of Government Employees that have both the union and members of Congress up in arms.
