Federal Drive

FILE - This Sept. 9, 2012 file photo shows The entrance to the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota, home to the Oglala Sioux tribe is viewed on Sept. 9, 2012. A U.S. Supreme Court ruling expanding state authority to prosecute some crimes on Native American land is upending decades of law in support of tribal sovereignty. (AP Photo/Kristi Eaton, File)

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms would get new marching orders under this bill

A House bill would change the way the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) would deal with tribal police departments. It would give…

Congress

What’s in that 99-page debt ceiling deal for contractors?

Contracting

FILE - A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention sign stands at the entrance of their offices in Atlanta on Tuesday, April 19, 2022. On Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2022, the head of nation's top public health agency announced a shake-up of the organization, in a bid to respond to ongoing criticism and try to make it more nimble. (AP Photo/Ron Harris, File)

Some new ideas to make the CDC more effective in pandemics

Agency Oversight

Air Force team heads to Guam to offer post-typhoon assistance

Federal Newscast

Peter Musurlian

New ideas for updating a very old scorecard at which agencies roll their eyes

Agency Oversight

Will theoretical debt-ceiling deadline result in real deal?

Congress

One reason the Postal Service has a long-term pension problem

Retirement

Typhoon turns Guam into Hotel California, with no check-out until July

Federal Newscast

Memorial Day look at the undercounted veterans who die by suicide from the battlefield

Veterans Affairs

FILE - This Feb. 11, 2004, file photo provided by the Bureau of Prisons shows the Federal Correctional Complex in Florence, Colo. Clockwise from lower left is the minimum security Federal Prison Camp, the high security United States Penitentiary, the maximum security United States Penitentiary and the Federal Correctional Institution. Experts say the drug lord Joaquin

A one-time inmate shows the federal prison system can — and often does — achieve its mission

Management

Colette Peters, director of the federal Bureau of Prisons, speaks after being sworn in at BOP headquarters in Washington, Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2022. (Evelyn Hockstein/Pool Photo via AP)

How BOP Director Colette Peters plans to raise employee engagement

Agency Oversight

How to fix the Bureau of Prisons

Bureau of Prisons path forward is not complicated, but it does go steeply up hill.

Tom Temin Commentary

Number of seven-digit TSP accounts approaches six digits again

In today’s Federal Newscast: President Biden nominates a replacement for outgoing Joint Chiefs Chairman Mark Milley. VA Nurses, numbering about 14,000,…

Federal Newscast

Nah, debt default won’t stop Social Security checks

Federal Report

Treasury has a way to ensure continuity of Social Security benefits payments without the need to raise the debt ceiling

Federal Drive

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms would get new marching orders under this bill

What’s in that 99-page debt ceiling deal for contractors?

Some new ideas to make the CDC more effective in pandemics

Air Force team heads to Guam to offer post-typhoon assistance

New ideas for updating a very old scorecard at which agencies roll their eyes

Will theoretical debt-ceiling deadline result in real deal?

One reason the Postal Service has a long-term pension problem

Typhoon turns Guam into Hotel California, with no check-out until July

Memorial Day look at the undercounted veterans who die by suicide from the battlefield

A one-time inmate shows the federal prison system can — and often does — achieve its mission

How BOP Director Colette Peters plans to raise employee engagement

How to fix the Bureau of Prisons

Number of seven-digit TSP accounts approaches six digits again

Nah, debt default won’t stop Social Security checks

MOTORCYCLE RIDE FOR CHARITY

FEDERAL DRIVE

WEEDKAYS 6-10 A.M. & 3-7 P.M.

The latest in Government Events powered by: