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Like every other industry, the government has a continuing need for new talent. For some new ideas on how the federal government can stay in the competition, Federal Drive with Tom Temin turned to Bill Eggers, the executive director of Deloitte center for government insights.
Investors in the federal Thrift Savings Plan have until noon EDT today to make changes in their account allocations.
After a brief pause on investment changes, Thrift Savings Plan participants will get a host of new features starting in June.
It's easy to talk about long-haul, no-panic investing during good times, like we’ve just experienced for an unnaturally long time. But when the going gets tough and markets decline, it is harder to stay the course and sleep at night.
Bills to reform the Windfall Elimination Provision and Government Pension Offsets have been reintroduced to Congress many times. Now a bill to reform the FERS "diet COLA" joins them.
If you are currently a federal worker who is considering retiring this year, is it possible to get both the pending pay raise and the COLA due retirees in January?
In today's Federal Newscast, House lawmakers want to change how cost-of-living adjustments, or COLAs, are calculated for many federal retirees.
The less than good news is that workers and retirees will need every penny of the near-record raise and COLA just to keep pace with inflation.
The House Committee on Oversight and Reform passed legislation that would create an internship center at the Office of Personnel Management.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, staffing the nation’s healthcare facilities has been a challenge pretty much across the board. But the military’s hospitals and clinics faced special circumstances.
The people behind the TSP, the Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board, have a strategic plan for now through 2026.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission announced reentry deadline for its union employees, but the agency’s in-person plans remain undetermined beyond 2022.
The bill would bring 60,000 TSA employees, including transportation security officers, under the same personnel system as other federal employees under Title 5 of U.S. Code.
The inspectors general for two intelligence agencies were each overpaid by tens of thousands of dollars between 2016 and 2020.