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The U.S. Postal Service could reduce its workforce by up to 30,000 employees this year. Up to 7,500 of those positions would be eliminated as part of a redesign that USPS will announce March 25, an agency spokeswoman said.
\"Are Federal Workers Underpaid?\" That question is being asked at a hearing today looking at future pay options for federal workers. Rep. Dennis Ross, chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Subcommittee gives us a preview
While the public may not be crazy about federal employees, a new poll finds they love what feds do! Harris Poll\'s chair, Humphrey Taylor, explains.
Given the anti-government mood going around, a growing number of federal workers tell Senior Correspondent Mike Causey they\'re afraid to talk about what they do.
Carol Bonosaro, the president of the Senior Executives Association, shares advice for federal managers as they try to navigate in uncertain times.
UnitedHealthcare is protesting the Defense Department\'s decision to reverse course and award a multibillion-dollar insurance contract to competitor Humana.
For bureaucrat-bashing members of Congress, March can be the cruelest month. Senior Correspondent Mike Causey says that\'s especially so this year with a massive grassroots lobbying effort going on right now on Capitol Hill.
Tom Trabucco, the director of external affairs at the Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board, explains how the payment is calculated and how you can use the feature to help make your investment decisions.
Former OPM Director Jim King doesn\'t hold punches about why morale may be down in the federal workforce right now. He says \"being viewed as a pawn on the chessboard of life is not exactly an upper.\"
A government shutdown has been avoided for now. But if one would occur, federal employees with security clearances might want to be careful. Employee attorney John Mahoney explains.
What do the annuity payments of federal retirees and the troubles facing Charlie Sheen have in common? And what\'s a Charlie Sheen? Senior Correspondent Mike Causey, as per usual, has most of the answers.
The federal government could soon pay a $2,000 subsidy to federal employees who buy their own mobile devices.
Tim Ford, CEO of the Association of Defense Communities, joins host Derrick Dortch for a wide-ranging discussion of BRAC and the opportunities available for those who want to get involved in the process. March 4, 2011 (Encore presentation June 17, 2011)
A House subcommittee will hold a hearing next week to examine federal pay and propose solutions for government efficiency.