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D.C. area federal employees are expected to report to their offices on time, but have options if their streets are still suffering from the aftermath of the snow storm.
A Merit Systems Protection Board judge reversed the decision by the VA to demote one of its senior executives for alleged misconduct involving a relocation program. Reports also say another VA official demoted for the same reason is currently defending herself in a Philadelphia court.
David Williams, USPS inspector general, is stepping down from his watchdog post. His departure is voluntary and Deputy Inspector General Tammy Whitcomb will be serving in the role until a permanent successor is named.
Members of Congress in the Washington area scored highly yet again on this year's report card put out by Federally Employed Women.
Take our informal, anonymous, online survey and tell us what you think about the Office of Personnel Management's performance in getting operating status information out during the recent snowstorm.
In a Jan. 20 report, auditors for DHS determined that not only had the agency failed to address nearly 30 recommendations to improve training efficiencies, but the agency cannot keep track of its workforce training.
If you made it through yesterday's traffic horror show, congratulations. Senior Correspondent Mike Causey asks if it was a Dumb and Dumber rerun.
Federal government offices in D.C. will open under a three-hour delay on Thursday. Temperatures are expected to drop into the teens overnight.
Greg Giddens, the director of the Office of Acquisition, Logistics and Construction at the Veterans Affairs Department, is pushing five main acquisition principles that he says will put the VA in the right direction.
Federal employees in the D.C. area are able to return to their offices on Wednesday after snow forced their closure for two days.
On this edition of “Disaster Relief for America”, hosts Tim Karney and Tom Moran dicuss Sensitive Data Sharing..
Federal workers applaud the Office of Personnel Management's decision to close D.C.-area offices for the second day in a row, as many continue to dig out from Snowstorm Jonas.
Even as the Iraq and Afghanistan wars recede into history, problems with traumatic brain injury endure. A study by researchers at Johns Hopkins University finds that those injured before 2007 are most at risk for chronic problems. That's before Defense Department medical officials started more regular and detailed TBI screenings. Study co-author Rachel Chase from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin to talk about the study.
Snow days ain't what they used to be. Now that tens of thousands of federal employees have the capability to telework, the calculus for when to close federal offices has changed. Regardless, it's not a simple decision.