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With all the scores hovering around average, what does the new federal employee Pulse Survey really say?
Energy savings performance contracts have been around for a while, and in the new green frenzy we may see more of them.
The U.S. Agency for International Development has launched a program to see if people can be saved before disasters.
The Nevada office of the Bureau of Land Management has so many paper records, they'd probably cover the land the agency manages.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Government Accountability Office says it’s unclear whether HHS is ready to lead some pandemic response efforts that used to be led by the Defense Department.
Would-be companies new to the Defense market say they have trouble getting an audience, much less a contract.
The Energy Department has been sustaining carbon capture demonstration projects at process and power plants. But the program has been rocky.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development is expanding a partnership with several Health and Human Services agencies.
In today's Federal Newscast, a Postal Service banking pilot isn’t drawing many customers.
Program evaluation dates almost as far back as government programs. But the art and science of program evaluation is always changing.
As national security threats seem to multiply constantly, nuclear non-proliferation remains an abiding priority. Now there's a new guy at the helm of the National Security Sciences Directorate.
Members will resume budget talks that started late last week, which is encouraging given that the continuing resolution deadline is just a month away.
In today's Federal Newscast, the seeming disconnect between the Smithsonian and its largest employee union continued over the weekend.
You can't personally change perceptions of federal employee ... or can't you?