If you live, work, eat, buy groceries and have monthly rent or mortgage payments to make in central Florida here’s hoping you are with a federal agency.
Your agency has a lot to think about as it considers reopening federal offices during the pandemic. Employees will trust the good leaders to make the right decision, former executives said, but absent leaders will struggle to earn that trust quickly.
Workloads for people and agencies have ballooned during the crisis.
Although we are all in this life-or-death situation together, different people are using different tactics to cope with this extended, unprecedented-in-our-lifetime, very real, very deadly threat.
“The perils of timing the market," financial adviser Arthur Stein said. “ It’s just extremely hard to do.”
If your like most federal investors, a not-so-funny-thing happened to your retirement nest egg earlier this year.
Unless you’ve been a professional hermit for most of your life, the past few weeks have been weird. Mike Causey asked some long-time readers how they are coping.
Roughly one in five federal employees had worked remotely in 2018, according to newly released data from the Office of Personnel Management. Now telework is the new normal. Will it last?
Styles and modes vary, but in the federal community telework means work.
The current world economic situation triggered by the coronavirus pandemic reminds more people of the Great Depression than it does the Great Recession of 2008-2009.
Along with the coronavirus, a sense of mortality is in the air these days. That means tax attorney and estate planner Tom O’Rourke’s voicemail is full, as clients, sometimes in a panic, check in with him, in case they check out.
Well-known tax attorney and estate planner Tom O’Rourke tells us what we should be thinking about, sooner rather than later, to make sure we do the smartest thing.
Although it's too early speculate about numbers, some experts in health insurance have projected that premiums overall for all Americans could rise by 40% percent if not more.
Agencies are offering short-term details and temporary assignments to current federal employees who are interesting in fighting the coronavirus pandemic.
So many feds are rising to a difficult occasion.