Fresh research by Deloitte and the Senior Executives Association shows many federal executives feel don't trust the systems in place to develop and keep talent.
Multiple high-ranking military officials have come out against the ban, and lawmakers want to know who advised the president.
The National Guard is looking to commanders to deal with burdensome training requirements.
As Congress will soon resume debates over the future of the Veterans Choice Program, the American Federation of Government Employees is urging lawmakers to consider consequences of privatization.
The age-old question is particularly relevant as agencies prepare to reorganize and cut personnel.
The Justice Department claims it's too soon to make a decision on whether the military transgender ban will harm transgender troops.
IRS officials say they are following a technology road map and a digital roadmap to modernize the agency's IT infrastructure.
With the departure of Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price, the Trump administration is starting to get that swiss cheese look again.
The Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee will consider more than a dozen bills impacting the federal workforce this week. Here are a few worth watching.
For some folks, the idea of a ban on burrowing makes a lot of sense. The problem is that solving one problem creates another.
The Air Force wants retirees to take over some aviation related positions in the service.
The Veterans Affairs Department said it's having trouble meeting its hiring goal of 1,000 new mental health professionals by the end of the year.
In yet another study on federal employee compensation finds public sector workers, on average, earn 80 percent more than private sector workers.
A new survey from Grant Thornton and the Professional Services Council highlights continued challenges federal CIOs face.
What do buyouts at the Defense Department have in common with matsutake mushrooms? They are both very valuable and very rare.