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Last year, Congress asked the National Academy of Public Administration to examine the sources of data for Social Security and how well it can access them. Here is what they found.
Two figures in government made big news this past week. One noteworthy, one notorious.
A recent attempt at a blanket purchase agreement landed the General Services Administration into a protest with Office Depot.
The National Science Foundation has joined up with the Czech Science Foundation, the NSF counterpart in the Czech Republic and the two agencies are funding research into how to produce gamma rays with high-powered lasers.
NIH funds or conducts dozens of medical trials every year. Trials come with statutory requirements to report the results.
In today's Federal Newscast: Inflation-weary defense contractors get a break from firm, fixed-price contracts. In a recent GAO Report, one conclusion is that the Defense Department can do a better job of utilizing commercial satellites. And the Army wants to modify and accelerate the selection process for new commanders.
Services contractors are wondering just what their options are now that the Biden administration has lost an appeal of a federal court ruling. The ruling upheld an injunction against contractor vaccine mandates.
The list of management and operational improvement recommendations from the DoD inspector general.
If the armed services didn't allow tattoos, they'd probably have to cut the forces in half. In recent years, they've relaxed rules on allowable tattoos, responding to the fact that ink has become a cultural norm.
In today's Federal Newscast: The Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board is going under the microscope. The Agriculture and Interior secretaries are urged to immediately hire more federal firefighters. And new tactical bras for female soldiers are on the drawing board.
Congress trucks back to Washington this week with only a few legislative days left before the end of the fiscal year.
The debate rolls on is remote and teleworking good for productivity and team performance. There is no clear answer.
When the first COVID vaccines came out in early 2021. It turned from a scientific problem to a logistics problem, how to distribute millions of doses to Americans clamoring to get them.
In today's Federal Newscast: Union organizers are now allowed on GSA-owned property to chat up private contractors. The vaccine mandate for federal employees is being challenged by lawmakers. And a two-year-old, $340 million IT contract is under scrutiny.