Updated April 18, 2011. This story has been corrected to state a three-year freeze instead of a five-year freeze. Comments in the press conference noted a five-year freeze. By Jolie Lee Federal News Radio House…
Federal employees have some of the best knowledge about how our government works, and some of the best ideas of how to improve it so it best serves the American people. That\'s why the White House wants your input through a new online tool.
OPM\'s list comes as the president has called for the hiring of 100,000 more people with disabilities by 2015.
More agencies are using content management system Drupal to build a web presence that aligns with their mission goals.
For the third year in a row, President Barack Obama plays the March Madness game.
The White House is asking Congress to pass a privacy bill of rights for the Internet. The legislation is aimed at protecting Americans from intrusive data gathering.
Not every agency is responding the President\'s call for transparency - a call that was highlighted in a memorandum signed on President Obama\'s first day in office.
At least one Senior Army Official says fixed-price contracting might not be the way to go for the Army.
The five-step online toolkit has tips for everything from creating a welcoming environment to do\'s and don\'ts for interviews.
The Department of Homeland Security is accepting public comments until April 13 on how it can change, streamline or repeal regulations.
Yochi Dreazen, a senior national security correspondent at the National Journal, says the President has come almost 180 degrees from his original position on Guantanamo.
FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski could replace Gary Locke as Secretary of Commerce, sources tell The Hill.
Abby Phillip, a reporter for POLITICO, details who the administration is going after and what possible effect this could have on future whistleblowers in government.
The 2010 annual performance report found that agencies have cut their average hiring time to 105 days, down from 122 days a year a ago.
An anonymous administration official says the creation of an independent board will help government decide what to do with unneeded public properties.