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Can we all agree, mass telework and virtual meetings and the rest of it, are getting old?
At one point or another, many federal workers have dreamed about what they would do if and when their agency offered them a buyout.
Six months into an historically-lethal pandemic that potentially threatens everybody on the planet is probably a pretty good time to update or begin your personal financial checklist.
When the record-long bull market ended earlier this year, some investors decided to cut their losses, going into the G fund. Abraham Grungold, a long-time fed and financial coach, said that was a big mistake.
Issuing regulations on the new paid parental leave benefits is a key step toward implementing the new program, which goes into effect Oct. 1. They're 85 pages long, and be sure to read the fine print.
Even if it doesn't violate the Hatch Act, politics at the office is a bad idea.
Whatever your status we’re all in the same boat thanks to the pandemic. But it is a very, very big boat -- and life on it is similar yet very different for all of us.
Did you retire before the pandemic became a fact of life? Before people other than bank robbers wore (hopefully) face masks all the time, and when working from home went from to perk to priority?…
The stress of the pandemic has given us all more to think about. In this case, a tale of one city, two people — different choices.
Tens of thousands of Thrift Savings Plan participants have taken advantage of the extra loan and withdrawal options Congress included in March's coronavirus relief legislation.
As telework gets old, leadership needs to remember the whole employee. That's why some agencies are taking steps for the care and feeding of their employees' psyches as this wears on.
Expert financial coach Abraham Grungold shares tips on how federal workers can best save money for retirement.
Some are predicting the impact of the virus on the economy, nerves and personal relations may actually trigger a tidal wave of retirements in many agencies.
Twenty years ago, then Rep. Tom DeLay (R-Tex.) one of the most powerful men on Capitol Hill, called federal agents, acting on orders, jack-booted thugs. Now it is Democratic elected officials.