In today's Federal Newscast, the Education Department has alerted its union that the agency plans to offer early retirements to employees.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Army is putting a lot of focus on fixing its housing this year.
Union officials are urging Labor Department leaders to continue negotiating over return-to-office changes.
The Corps has more than 560 personnel engaged in 27 missions to assist with Hurricane Helene recovery as well.
USPS expects to make 7,500 temporary hires for its busy year-end peak season.
FEMA took in more than 250,000 disaster assistance applications on Saturday alone the most new registrations the agency has ever received in one day.
Feds impacted by the hurricane can then use the extra paid time off during the emergency, without having to dip into their own leave hours.
In a new memo to DHS staff, the department's top lawyer runs down what is and isn't allowed under the Hatch Act.
D’Esposito is asking FEMA to provide data on its advanced forecasting models and prepositioning of resources.
Those calls come after the Council on Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency substantiated multiple allegations of wrongdoing by DHS IG Joseph Cuffari.
The 2025 National Defense Authorization Act has a provision that would bump it up to 20 days of leave.
The IRS told its inspector general that it is reviewing privacy disclosures from Free File partners to mitigate risks of exposing personal information.
OPM says employees who are adversely affected and seek to become emergency leave recipients must apply in writing to their agencies.
The IG said CISA made some good improvements to the Automated Indicator Sharing program in recent years.
FTC began the process to unionize back in 2023, raising concerns about their access to telework, potential politicization of the civil service and other issues.