The Administrative Conference of the United States is concerned with how federal agencies carry out laws, so it launched a study to examine disclosure rules of agency legal activities.
The American Federation of Government Employees thinks it could lead to wholesale reductions in the civilian ranks.
More than two decades after the 9/11 attacks, some victims have not been compensated. This guest took over the Victim Compensation Fund when it was foundering a few years back. Now tens of thousands of people have received payments from the fund.
She's young, she majored in a science and technology field at a good university, and she chose to work for the federal government. Exception to the rule? Maybe.
In today's Federal Newscast, it’s official: the U.S. military has its first-ever female service chief.
USPS announced it would soon publish a Notice of Intent that will supplement the Final Environmental Impact Statement for its next-generation delivery vehicle fleet.
Federal employees who get into legal trouble can, under certain circumstances, accept financial help from legal expense funds. Now the Office of Government Ethics has proposed a revision to the rules for legal expense funds.
The Defense Department will bear some of the cost of increased goods and services.
Memorial Day sent Congress home for a week's recess. So the gun debates and other matters will have to wait a few more days.
In Federal News Network’s exclusive online survey on office reentry plans, many feds said returning to the office will worsen employee productivity, satisfaction and retention.
Jennifer Bisceglie, founder and CEO of Interos, joins Aileen Black on this week's Leaders and Legends to explain how she turned a small startup into a dynamic supply chair risk management and operational resilience company.
The Department of Veterans Affairs is still planning to reshape its real estate footprint across the country, even if a commission meant to refine these changes doesn’t come into focus.
The Energy Department has a backlog of nuclear waste clean up responsibilities, with material dating back to World War II. But continuing turnover in program leadership means things just aren't happening.
The Postal Service is the public face for the government's efforts to supply Americans with at-home COVID tests. But behind the scenes, the Defense Department is doing a lot of the heavy lifting.
Young, top-notch scientists have a shot at recognition from the National Science Foundation. Each year the NSF names an early-career scientist to its Alan T. Waterman award.