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Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue said he expects House Democrats will go along with the proposed USDA relocation when the department releases a final cost benefit analysis.
The Defense Acquisition University showed how it could modernize a decade-old, on-premise customized system into one that is more secure and easier to use for its students.
For a lot of of agency political officials, budget hearings will be as much about policy and oversight as about money.
At the moment, the Department of Homeland Security has so many top management openings it looks like Swiss cheese.
Senate Finance Committee ranking member Ron Wyden (D-Ore) said the IRS, faced with more questions and a “more complicated” filing season this year, expects to receive an unprecedented 14.6 million requests for filing extensions before the filing season deadline.
U.S. Secret Service Director Randolph 'Tex' Alles is leaving the Trump administration
FEMA’s Adrian Gardner retires after 30 years and GSA’s Dan Twomey is leaving next week after spending the last four years in government as an industry expert.
As turmoil hits the DHS appointee ranks, it's a perfect time for the Senior Executive Service to shine.
The Department of Homeland Security told House lawmakers last week it wants to build three new buildings, including a new facility for the newly renamed Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, on the St. Elizabeths campus by 2026.
The federal intelligence community has been encouraged by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence to promote the retention and hiring of employees who suffer from disabilities.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Federal Services Impasses Panel sides mostly with management in a disputed between labor groups and the Health and Human Services Department.
Evidence is mounting that civilian agencies are spending less than what they received in appropriations for fiscal 2019.
Imagine a world in which millions of commercial drones zoom around the skies doing everything from delivering packages to inspecting infrastructure. To some extent it's already happening.
Despite a big jump in population responsibilities and major changes, the number of federal workers is about the same as it was decades ago.