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Exact numbers and specific challenges spouses faces can be fuzzy, but the Institute for Veterans and Military Families in partnership with Prudential Financial is trying to shed some light on the issues.
The Office of Personnel Management issued new guidance for agencies to implement the president's three executive orders on employee accountability, official time and collective bargaining.
Money, human capital and project management all come together in the IRS' modernization travails.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Department of Transportation is letting a “limited number” of young veterans and military reservists who’ve obtained the military equivalent of a commercial drivers license operate commercial trucks on domestic highways.
Before the Census Bureau rolls out its messaging campaign in October, it'll have to pore over reports of what went right in the Providence field test, and what didn't.
In today's Federal Newscast, a D.C.-area congresswoman introduces legislation to make sure federal employees get at least up to 12 weeks of paid parental leave.
Members of Congress might be physically out of town this week, but their minds are likely still in Washington.
In today's Federal Newscast, the State Department plans to spend almost $1 billion to modernize four key services under the Bureau of Consular Affairs.
Don Bell, director of the black talent initiative at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, has been poring over the data and has some ideas for how Congress can fix it.
Jon Lorsch, director of the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, spoke with Federal News Radio about the opportunities NIH sees in making government-funded research more accessible.
The Pentagon clarifies CIO's new role in "cloud initiative." Dana Deasy's portfolio of responsibilities includes the JEDI contract, but it's not clear what else.
Things are moving fast as summer rolls on and mid-term elections near.
Traditionally, the government considers that a good thing for the economy and because it ensures the gear allies use is interoperable with what U.S. armed forces have.
If the Defense Department wants faster and better ways to do acquisition, it's got to do more than change a few rules.