Hubbard Radio Washington DC, LLC. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
Climate scientist says rapid adoption of cleaner energy can help stop climate change
For a period of some 35 years, a million people were potentially exposed to contaminated drinking water at Camp Lejeune, the Marines base camp in North Carolina. Since 2017, veterans from that era are presumed to have service-related illnesses from drinking that water.
Government managers are supposed to use data driven approaches to decision making. That's what the Army is doing and trying to recruit more candidates to ROTC and to boost the flagging effort at regular soldier enlistment.
In today's Federal Newscast: A BRIGHT idea by lawmakers could save millions of taxpayer dollars. The Biden administration takes steps to loosen COVID-19 restrictions. And the IRS moves toward establishing the Federal Contractor Tax Check System.
Dress codes, already blurring for years, have really gotten hard to decipher post pandemic.
The pandemic has depressed blood and plasma donations to what the Health and Human Services Department is calling historic lows.
The Senate version of the 2023 defense authorization bill contains something called a progress payment incentive pilot program to create more transparency in contracting.
Clifford Lane is the clinical director for the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and a Service to America Medal finalist
In today's Federal Newscast: If you work inside the Pentagon, you'll experience almost no workplace COVID-related restrictions. A new crop of White House Fellows prepares to start work in the federal government. And there are concerns about a software supply chain provision in the NDAA.
The Homeland Security Department's headquarters project might be one of the longest running construction programs in government history. Planning started more than 17 years ago. And the latest estimates pegged the completion date now at 2027.
The Hatch Act prohibits political activities by federal employees on the job. It only applies though to executive branch agencies. When the head of the administrative office of the U.S. courts enacted new rules for that agency's employees that went even further than the Hatch Act, not everyone was on board. Two employees filed a lawsuit.
The State Department will add a new internship program to its roster. The Colin Powell leadership program will open to college students and recent graduates and it's planners hope, prepare them for long term success at the State Department.
In today's Federal Newscast: The Department of State moves aggressively to improve employee diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility. The American Federation of Government Employees continues to grow. And CISA lays out a grand vision for its future.
Federal agencies are moving into the spend it or lose it stage of the fiscal year with just two weeks to go.