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Due to delays from OPM and The National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education (NICE), many agencies reported insufficient and incomplete cybersecurity assessments, resulting in unreliable data.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development wants to engage in mid-term negotiations with AFGE over official time.
By August, the postal task force the White House stood up in April is expected to send its recommendations to President Donald Trump.
Obits can help you figure out how much money you are going to need for the years, maybe decades, after your regular paycheck stops. But your urge to live, have fun, travel, etc. continues.
Senate Veterans Affairs Ranking Member Jon Tester (D-Mont.) and three other senators are asking the VA inspector general to review the department's implementation of the VA Accountability and Whistleblower Protection Act.
Created in 2000, the Joint Special Operations University was designed to provide specialized education for the military's elite and its international partners.
Dozens of agencies are employing einterns through a similar approach the State Department is using with its Virtual Student Federal Service.
The Senate Armed Services Committee's recent markup of the NDAA contains several provisions that are of interest to federal workers, including some related to chief human capital officers and security clearances.
Amid "battle for talent" in the military's maintenance facilities, officials press for a relaxation of restrictions on hiring civilians
What is the state of the clearance jobs market in 2018? Find out when Evan Lesser, founder and president of ClearanceJobs.com, joins host Derrick Dortch on this week's Fed Access.
The Environmental Protection Agency, already at its lowest staffing level since the Reagan administration, could see another round of buyouts and early retirements next fiscal year.
More than 20 House Democrats have their own concerns with the president's recent executive orders on the federal workforce.
Tune in to the July 6th FedTalk to hear about what’s in store for federal technology for the coming year, including developments on expanded use of artificial intelligence, extended reality, and the unveiling by the Department of Energy of Summit, the world’s most powerful supercomputer. July 6, 2018
More than a quarter of senators say they're concerned about the Office of Personnel Management's four legislative proposals to change federal retirement.