Federal workplaces aren't what they used to be, not with a third or half of employees teleworking at least some part of the week.
The State Department has released what you might call a diplomacy strategy for the digital world.
VA's payout of millions of dollars to ineligible executives creates congressional concern and a need for answers.
The smaller the agency measured, the more widely scores vary. That means the quality and skills of local managers are crucial in employee attitudes.
Examiners at the Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) typically have to look at thousands of documents to determine whether an application is valid.
Do federal employees make more or less than people with similar jobs in the private sector? It's a question often asked, often answered, and never settled.
Sometimes federal procurements don't go according to the rules. Sometimes its worse, when bribes and kickbacks come into play.
An employee's statement that he or she is dealing with domestic violence is generally enough for the agency to grant leave.
The GAO found issues with the government audit process at the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, where non-federal grant or aid recipients require single auditing.
The government has long had issues regarding Sikorsky’s compliance with cost-accounting standards, but hasn’t taken action.
The Defense Department wanted ideas for talent management, and 200 came in. Nine finalists have now been selected.
Current law only allows for feds to lose their pensions for conviction on national security charges.
Arms manufacturers will soon face changes in how they do international business. What impact will these changes have?
Veterans with other-than honorable discharges have often faced difficulties in securing health care benefits. A new VA rule could change that.
Craig Martell, whose outside-government gigs have been with LinkedIn, Dropbox and Lyft, is joining Cohesity as its chief technology officer.