A growing number of people have moved into the TSP millionaires club. But, should all your retirement nest egg money be in the TSP?
While April and May produced record low numbers, June took a different turn as OPM received more retirement claims with less being processed.
Things are looking good. but the possibility of yet another government shutdown remains, as today's guest columnist Abraham Grungold points out.
Military spouses can now qualify for $500 in reimbursement.
It's a ritual of federal retirement: You retire, you get part of your pension while OPM takes months to figure out what you are really owed.
Active and retired feds probably won’t know the size of their 2020 pay raise — if any — or cost-of-living adjustment — if any — until late in the year.
Nearly every year for the past decade lawmakers have gone after the two major federal retirement programs, FERS and CSRS. So far, groups representing workers and retirees have managed to beat back the changes — but there have been some close calls.
Best listening experience is on Chrome, Firefox or Safari. Subscribe to Federal Drive’s daily audio interviews on Apple Podcasts or PodcastOne. No one ever said marriage was simple. For federal employees getting set to retire, having a spouse…
Many long-time government workers and retirees are worth more dead than alive due to the variety of wealth they accumulate over a lifetime.
In today's Federal Newscast, two bills to protect federal employees' health insurance benefits during future government shutdowns advanced to the full House for a vote.
Many of the nation’s smartest rank-and-file retirement investors may not be on Wall Street but rather in the cubicle next to yours, in your carpool or even in the mirror.
In today's Federal Newscast, a provision in the annual Defense bill the Senate Armed Services Committee released this week would order a top-to-bottom review of the contractor, civilian and military IT positions in each military service and DoD agency.
New benefits, daycare grants and possible backpay may all be in the future for Defense Department employees, service members and contractors.
New retirement claims data from the Office of Personnel Management shows a reversal of previous trends around how fast the agency is processing cases.
It will be late this year, probably November or December, before active and retired federal workers find out how much extra money they may have next year.