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Federal workforce diversity is condensed in the lower levels of the General Schedule, but fiscal 2023 data indicates a possibly different trend in the future.
Federal employees on administrative leave can wait months — if not years — with their careers on hold, as their agencies investigate allegations of wrongdoing.
Regular breaks, or “productivity pauses,” are crucial for the well-being and effectiveness of public servants.
The EPA got $5 billion to use as grant funds for new school buses under the bipartisan infrastructure bill.
A recent hearing once again considered what to do about Windfall Elimination Provision and the Government Offset Pension.
Government employee recruitment often relies on the appeal of the mission. Still people want to be paid and have some financial security.
"Everybody who's acquiring AI from the commercial world — demand to see where the data came from. And don't stop until they tell you," said Stephen Riley.
The General Services Administration's EV battery strategy will help it maximize its use of the expensive components.
The VA launched the new EHR in White City, Oregon in June 2022, but a VA employee says she raised unresolved accessibility concerns before launch.
Despite a growing federal workforce, current budget deliberations in Congress could cause the pendulum to eventually swing back in the other direction.
The State Department recently chose 15 college students for this year's round of Foreign Affairs Information Technology fellowships.
The intelligence community is also pursuing initiatives in cloud computing, data management, zero trust cybersecurity and quantum-resistant encryption.
The Supreme Court rule last week that people subject to administratively-rendered fines and penalties have the right to a jury trial.
Not yet in effect, the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification program rule is now at the White House for review.