Eight former regional directors of the Federal Labor Relations Authority say the agency's plan to close two regional offices by the end of the fiscal year is a blow to efficiency and may undo recent progress in the labor-management community.
Since 2011, approximately 13,000 Afghan and Iraqi nationals have resettled in the U.S. under special immigration visas.
In today's Federal Newscast, oversight lawmakers want the Government Accountability Office to look into Interior's decision to reassign 33 executives.
AFGE members said they won't back down until the Education Department agrees to return to the bargaining table.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has $15 million more to spend for the rest of fiscal 2018 compared to previous years.
A powerful wind storm earlier this month knocked out power at the Thrift Savings Plan's data center, which left participants without a way to contact the agency for several hours March 2.
Mike Stuart, U.S. attorney for the Southern District of West Virginia, joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin to discuss efforts to check for public corruption in West Virginia.
Artificial intelligence will change how citizens and government interact, and how government employees interact with their own agencies.
The Bipartisan Policy Center has come up with recommendations for a better approach to health information technology.
Former DHS CHCO Jeff Neal describes how The National Academy of Public Administration and The Partnership for Public Service help improve the performance of the federal government.
The President's Management Agenda stresses over and over the need to modernize legacy systems and deploy more digital services
Justice CIO Joe Klimavicz said modernizing legacy systems is all about ensuring an agency can fulfill its mission in real-time.
National Nuclear Security Administration is facing challenges in all three of its most crucial areas and then some, GAO says.
DoD says the transition to new contractors, conducted while it was also restructuring its health plan's benefits, proved more complicated than expected.
In today's Federal Newscast, three lawmakers want legislation to overturn a 2013 court decision which prevents some defense department employees from appealing to the Merit Systems Protection Board.