A group of foreign policy experts assembled by the Atlantic Council advocates a "de-layered" State Department, saying the current structure is "unmanageable."
Senior Correspondent Mike Causey says although the odds of a government shutdown this month seem to be diminishing, many federal workers are still on high alert.
Due to current events Congress might try to increase some of DoD's spending in a CR at the end of the month.
When we talk about a government shutdown and its consequences, the truth is that we are actually talking about a pretend shutdown — the political theater version.
Secretary Sonny Perdue names Gary Washington to be acting CIO and two others to take on acting management roles.
The Defense Department is trying a new tactic on its plea for base realignment and closure.
What is the US Customs and Border Protection's national strategy to facilitate legitimate trade? How is CBP strengthening comprehensive trade enforcement? What are the biggest disruptions coming to trade? Join host Michael Keegan on The Business of Government Hour as he explores these questions and so much more with Brenda Smith, Executive Assistant Commissioner, Office of Trade, U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
The White House’s American Technology Council is seeking comments on its draft plan to move agencies off legacy IT.
Margaret Weichert will be the nominee to be OMB deputy director for management and Jeff Pon will be the new nominee to lead OPM.
The Office of Personnel Management is preparing a new talent management and succession planning guide.
Without action from the president, the National Council on Federal Labor-Management Relations will expire at the end of the month.
GSA raises contracting thresholds for agencies responding to the disaster.
Lack of updated deceased records at VA shows billions in improper payments to deceased veterans, according to SSA IG
National Academy of Public Administration has just released a white paper with several recommendations for implementing the Program Management Improvement and Accountability Act.
USPS heard back from more than 1.7 million customers last year, but its inspector general wants to know if it's getting enough constructive feedback.