Hubbard Radio Washington DC, LLC. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
If you missed the so-called Great Recession because you were too young to know or care what a TSP was, it's your turn! Welcome to the new updated version of Hard Times.
OPM plans to release guidance encouraging agencies not to ask for applicants’ salary history, but some say more can be done.
OPM loses some ground on retirement processing times.
In today's Federal Newscast, new proposal from the Department of Education is aiming to expand student loan relief programs for federal workers.
Many silver linings have a cloud. The annual COLA catch-up , the nation’s biggest raise for the most people, is no exception.
D.C. congresswoman shares more details about her plans to address challenges from the Thrift Savings Plan update.
For an update, VA's Executive Director of Loan Guaranty John Bell III spoke to the Federal Drive with Tom Temin.
Only the government securities investment G fund managed to show improved returns over the last month, while all other stock and bond funds in the Thrift Savings Plan finished below their May performance and in the red.
Current policy lets feds use sick leave to travel for medical care, but some employer groups want the White House to go further.
For many people, dating back to World War I, Treasury securities have been a steady part of their personal financial planning.
On this week's Your Turn, financial advisor Arthur Stein will talk about the future course of your TSP account, and FNN reporter Drew Friedman will talk about the very latest on the federal pay raise. Then we’ll get into the prospects for a large retiree COLA and the issues TSP investors are having with the new system.
The Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board has increased its customer service staff by 66%, but plans to add even more representatives this week.
Worried about how you will survive the next recession? While you’re at it, maybe you should worry about the recession-after-next. And the one that follows it.
With no mention of federal pay raise in the fiscal 2023 financial services and general government bill, House appropriators push forward the White House’s 4.6% proposal.