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Two new reports find women in the federal workforce aren\'t as satisfied as the men. One study found women don\'t make as much money or hold as many senior executive positions, while the other noted big differences across agencies.
Multiple proposals being discussed by Congress and the White House would affect feds\' pay and benefits. Host Mike Causey is joined by Steve Losey and Steve Watkins of the Federal Times to discuss what might be coming down the road. May 25, 2011
Defense Secretary Robert Gates said the military is not the cause of the nation\'s debt and deficits -- but it needs to be part of the solution. And he said finding that solution could involve reexamining military pay and benefits.
Two years ago Congress and the White House couldn\'t do enough for federal workers and retirees. This year it seems they can\'t do enough to feds. Senior Correspondent Mike Causey looks at why there\'s such a change and what\'s next.
Even with all the talk of federal employee pay cuts, and freezes, there is likely to be very little change. Former Under Secretary of Commerce, Robert Shapiro explains why.
If you are a fed who wants to get ahead, or simply survive, you rather spend quality time with Jake Gyllenhaal or Newt Gingrich, or how about partying with either Angelina Jolie or Typhoid Mary? Senior Correspondent Mike Causey says one might be more fun than the other but what about your place on the job learning curve.
For every two vacancies in the Air Force civilian ranks, only one person will be hired.
If budget cutters have their way, your health premiums could jump big time, as much as 20 percent, in the next couple of years.
Host Debra Roth is joined by Federal News Radio\'s Mike Causey, NARFE Legislative Director Dan Adcock, and World at Work\'s Lenny Sanicola to talk about pending legislation in Congress that would change retirement benefits for federal workers. May 20, 2011
Tammy Flanagan, senior benefits director at the National institute of Transition Planning, tells you the steps in case you need to go on disability.
Federal employees are taking hits from all directions aimed at their pay and benefits. Many have decided it\'s time to stand up, fight back, and protect what\'s in the bank. We get a few starting points from Arthur Stein, certified financial planner.
Lots of feds say they will pull the plug immediately if Congress changes federal retirement rules, but this is not the time to panic, says Senior Correspondent Mike Causey, because anything, including nothing, could happen.
Agencies asked 125 annuitants for help last year with Army leading the way, bringing 44 retired federal workers back to help with acquisition processes.
It\'s not about money. It\'s not even about benefits. So why would feds from the Office of Management and Budget want to join a union? We get answers from AFGE\'s Peter Winch.