One lawmaker says the bill to empower the HHS IG would address "how we are setting standards for American patients’ healthcare data."
In the 2023 Best Places to Work rankings, engagement is on the rise — and there are many pockets of success at agencies that don’t always see the spotlight.
The Veterans Affairs office of inspector general has revealed a fundamental way to improve care. It has to do with assessing patients about to be discharged.
Worst places to work in the federal government show the erosive qualities of underfunding and understaffing. Leaders have to get up on their hind legs.
Transportation safety in the United States has grown safer, thanks in part to work A GAO superstar. She's overseen work in crash test dummies preventing wrecks.
A new Justice Department resource center will help jurisdictions carry out firearms laws to keep guns from people deemed a danger to themselves and others.
The non-partisan experts warn Schedule F will leave the door open to politicization and patronage throughout the federal workforce.
The Commerce Department's International Trade Administration will be looking for a new CIO and DISA executives shift into new roles.
A new rule from the Energy Department means the eventual end of gas and oil to heat new and renovated federal buildings.
The Postal Service will hold off until January 2025 on its decision to move mail processing to larger regional hubs.
The Labor Department is embarking on a state-by-state refresh of unemployment insurance (UI) systems pushed to their limits at the height of the pandemic.
The federal government has a new strategy to prevent suicide.
It is budget season on Capitol Hill and agency leaders are busy defending their 2025 spending plans in front of the appropriations committees.
Analysis by the Partnership for Public Service shows federal workers from 30 to 39 are most unsatisfied with their employment.
The chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation will step down from his post once a successor is appointed. The White House said Monday that President Joe Biden will name a replacement for Martin Gruenberg “soon” and called for the Senate to quickly confirm the person’s nomination. Gruenberg’s announced departure comes after a damning report about the agency’s toxic workplace culture was released earlier this month and political pressure from the top Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, who called for his resignation earlier Monday.