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The human side of the Army is in large measure the responsibility of Lt. Gen. Thomas Seamands, the deputy chief of staff.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Treasury Department's inspector general is opening a second investigation into Secretary Steve Mnuchin's travels.
A new House bill is named for a VA whistleblower who committed suicide. Another would give bonuses to employees who expose waste.
A TSA official says it takes a team to establish innovation in something as complicated as airport passenger screening.
In recent years, budges have fluctuated or fallen at the Internal Revenue Service. Now the IRS operating with 400 fewer agents than it had before.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services will use both sides of the General Services Administration's OASIS governmentwide professional services vehicles.
The Navy has to figure out how to harness, organize and deliver its data to users before it can start utilizing that data for decision making.
Maybe the IRS should issue an open challenge to modernize its master files.
When agencies use the Defense Contract Audit Agency for cost audits, contractors wait for two years or longer for contract closeouts.
After being reassigned by Secretary Ryan Zinke, Joel Clement claimed it was retaliation for statements about climate change.
In today's Federal Newscast, a report from the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administrations finds the Internal Revenue Service had many criteria for further investigating groups applying for tax-exempt status.
American University's Bob Tobias told Federal Drive that Trump administration reorganization plans won't succeed without cooperation and buy-in from the rank and file members.
Army is trying to figure how to persuade cyber soldiers to re-enlist rather than take expertise to private sector.
Cybersecurity issues surrounding SEC's Edgar system led to a lengthy memo by GAO director of information security Greg Wilshusen