The Biden administration's management agenda, which the White House built out with a lot of detail last week, focuses on just three things.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Environmental Protection Agency is revising its onboarding process to reflect the pandemic's effects on the workplace.
New Chicago office, meant to cover 12 midwestern states, is DIU's fifth office, adding to locations in Silicon Valley, D.C., Boston and Austin.
Independent federal investigators say there are significant issues related to fire training at the U.S. government’s nuclear waste repository in New Mexico
The Postal Service is telling its regulator it has no plans yet to pull the plug on a postal banking pilot, despite a lack of customers and opposition from House Republicans.
The Biden administration is removing the acting director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives from his position and replacing him with the U.S. attorney in Arizona
The U.S. Agency for International Development has started up a new office called diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility.
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services hasn't returned to full capacity after two years of pandemic, and it's having trouble processing all of the visa numbers available.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Office of Personnel Management is giving all federal workers the option to contribute to humanitarian efforts in Ukraine.
The Senate’s Inspired to Serve Hiring Improvements Act would add flexibility for recruiting college graduates, along with lengthening temporary employee terms and expanding direct hire authority.
The former RAT Board chair, inspector general, and federal law enforcement officer exemplified the best in public service.
The Postal Service is moving ahead with plans to implement a slower delivery standard for nearly a third of small, lightweight packages.
Members of Congress are off this week, for Passover, Easter or Ramadan. With any luck they're also thinking about getting after the 2022 budget before they return, and before they turn all their attention to the mid-term elections.
Justice Department’s Executive Office for Immigration Review names Sanjay Gupta, the former SBA CTO, as its new CIO.
The Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress is looking at whether the body could function if a natural or manmade disaster took out large numbers of members.