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They need experienced career staff to execute policy direction. It is probably safe to say there are too many political appointees in some agencies.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Office of Special Counsel updates its its guidance regarding when federal employees' use of social media violates the Hatch Act.
If the Senate confirms President Donald Trump's nominee to the Merit Systems Protection Board, it would restore a quorum after a year-long gap.
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services can't be sure medical demonstration programs actually demonstrate what they are supposed to.
Larry Allen joins Federal Drive with Tom Temin to provide advice on ways contractors can be prepared for when the CR runs out again on March 23.
The FBI names a new executive assistant director of its information and technology branch.
Biometric identification systems have been central to cutting re-entry from hours to minutes. CBP is working to upgrade its systems.
Budget cuts and staffing shortfalls are just two problems affecting open data and transparency in the Trump administration
Two executives of the Federal Communications Commission are coming under fire for alleged ethics violations.
Rep. Gerry Connolly sends letter to GSA's inspector general to look into why agency officials abandoned plans to consolidate the FBI under one roof.
Because of how fast things change in the government, the federal workforce needs young cyber talent and that's a perennial challenge.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration tomorrow plans to launch the latest in a series of geosynchronous weather satellites.
Gen. David. L. Goldfein, the Air Force chief of staff, shared some surprising personal news with the audience at the recent Air Force Association Air Warfare Symposium.
Bill McElhaney will return to the Homeland Security Department after spending the last seven years in industry.