With the 2022 retire cost of living adjustment heading for record territory, many working feds wonder if an inflation-driven boost for retirees will influence their pay raise.
Working slightly longer than you planned can have a big time payoff. And it’s particularly true for federal workers.
One of your best resources for finding the best path to becoming a Thrift Savings Plan millionaire is often a fellow federal employee.
Agencies have done their fair share of hiring during the pandemic, but the size of the federal workforce hasn't budged much in recent years.
If tax files of the rich were released by an IRS insider, the agency has a problem on its hands.
While any pay raise is obviously better than nothing, bigger is better when it comes to the retirement part of life.
Not a lot of things can be more of headache than being audited by the IRS. While it's unlikely to happen, you can take steps to keep yourself in the clear.
President Biden isn’t looking for a smaller government. He's seeking the biggest increase since the downsizing during the Clinton administration.
Less than half of Thrift Savings Plan participants know how much they'll need to live comfortably in retirement, according to a recent survey.
Census Bureau computer scientist works to keep crucial functions away from outsourcing.
While most federal workers are probably happy-to-overjoyed at the prospect of a hassle free, January pay raise, workers at the top of the GS-15 scale are not!
If reading or hearing the news has become more depressing each year, there is good news for the federal family. Finally.
Memorial Day observance means different things to different groups. Although many people have or take time off, it's not a holiday in the true sense.
While it is okay to have fun, we should also recall that it is a date to honor those who have served and died for their country — our country.
The holiday's precise origins are disputed, but its unifying idea can get buried by car sales and cookouts.