The Supreme Court will soon decide whether to overturn a 40-year-old decision that is come to be known as the Chevron Deference.
The employee advocacy group is asking OPM to expand health carrier requirements to cover IVF treatments, on top of medications, for plan year 2025.
Democrats say an appropriations bill with 10% spending cuts to covered agencies would leave no choice but to implement staff reductions to make ends meet.
After questioning the Greenbelt decision, FBI Director Chris Wray also tells lawmakers his agency is working closely with GSA on the FBI headquarters project.
The House Appropriations Committee proposes cutting IRS funding by nearly 18% and zero out funding for its Direct File platform.
The numbers keep getting bigger, but it’s the same old story. Duplication and overlap in federal programs wastes billion. In its latest annual report, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) finds 112 ways Congress and agencies…
The Project on Government Oversight (POGO), one of the longest-running external good-government groups, has a list of items its watching for in the 2025 NDAA.
During a hearing before the the House Judiciary Committee, Garland condemned what he said are “extremely dangerous falsehoods” being peddled about the FBI.
The CDC is now telling most teleworking employees to come into the office at least twice per two-week pay period. But some IT and data employees are exempt.
A recent unanimous Supreme Court ruling let a Defense Department employee challenge a six-day furlough that took place in 2013.
The FTC, HHS, and Justice Department want tips from the public about antitrust violations in the health care industry.
The Federal Housing Finance Agency says it is strengthening internal financial control practices after a GAO audit found financial statement miscalculations.
The IRS Direct File system that lets households file their federal taxes online — and for free — is here to stay, after taxpayers tested the platform.
After a major Pathways Program update, HHS is already looking at how to implement the new flexibilities into its program, while working with resources at hand.
The number of serious postal crimes — including burglaries, robberies, assaults, and homicides — increased almost every fiscal year between 2017 and 2023.