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In today's episode, Michael Binder interviews Robert Storch, who has been inspector general of the Department of Defense since December 2022.
USPS is hardening the security of its blue collection boxes following repeated calls for action from Congress.
In today's Federal Newscast: Republicans have resurrected the effort to make some feds at-will employees, thus easier to fire. DoD's acquisition chief blames continuing resolutions for ammunition shortages for Ukraine. And top Senate lawmakers make the case for a one-stop-shop for federal disaster aid.
For our May 10th show, I interviewed Transportation Security Administration Chief Human Capital Officer Jason Nelson.
Proposed regulations from the Office of Personnel Management would prohibit agencies from using a federal job candidate’s previous salary history when making an employment offer.
People are overwhelmed with digital input and endless meetings. Artificial intelligences holds promise for fixing it.
Union leaders have emphasized that collective bargaining agreements already in place outweigh OMB's latest telework memo, but AFGE's chapter representing HUD employees is calling for even more flexibility from agency leadership.
Although the Postal Service did the requisite environmental impact statement, it wasn't good enough for stakeholders.
Finalists for Service to America Medals, known as the Sammies. It's a signature program of the Partnership for Public Service.
In today's Federal Newscast: The latest federal hiring strategy to get the interest of younger applicants. Military service members have a new avenue to seek mental health support. And all 27 Sammies finalists were unveiled today.
Negotiations over a new DEIA contract article have come to a standstill for the Environmental Protection Agency and the American Federation of Government Employees.
The Postal Service says it’s getting operations on the right track after years of pandemic-related challenges. But the American Postal Workers Union says the agency remains too short-staffed to meet service standards, leading to burnout and a high rate of employee turnover
Over the next 10 years, the Veterans Affairs Department (VA) expects millions of veterans will be eligible for VA benefits as part of the PACT Act.
Guidance from the White House a couple of weeks ago seeks to get more federal employees back to their offices.