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In today's Federal Newscast, the Thrift Savings Plan will require tougher online security measures for its participants by the end of the year.
Military housing companies have hired more staff and invested more money, but lawmakers say problems persist.
The end of the federal health insurance open season is just days away but by now most people in the 30-plus plans and options have made their decision.
Amid pressure from lawmakers and a bad-faith ruling from the Federal Labor Relations Authority, the American Federation of Government Employees and Environmental Protection Agency have agreed to return to the bargaining table.
U.S. attorneys say a series of challenges from the National Treasury Employees Union on the last government shutdown should be dismissed because the union can't demonstrate their exact legal injuries could be repeated. The deadline to avoid another government shutdown is Dec. 20.
Does your bucket list include actively participating in the annual federal health insurance open season? Probably not.
Six years after the 2013 government shutdown, attorneys have determined exactly how many federal employees are eligible for liquidated damages based on a class-action lawsuit, but it's still unclear how much they're owed.
For at least one side of the story, Federal Drive with Tom Temin turned to Tully Rinckey attorney Larry Youngner.
In today's Federal Newscast, the agency's inspector general says between fiscal 2009 and 2018, USPS cut its labor costs, but also saw a decrease in mail volume.
The military services are getting fed up with housing contractors that are not cleaning up issues with service members' homes.
The money you save, without losing any benefits or coverage, could be enough to buy you a new car next year — half a car, anyhow.
The inspector general at the Office of Personnel Management said the uncertainty surrounding the agency's proposed merger with the General Services Administration is continued concern headed in 2020.
The Census Bureau will soon select 50 employees to participate in the program's first cohort, which will begin coursework in January.
To talk more about what the situation looks like, the Professional Services Council's David Berteau joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin.