According to new guidance from the Safer Federal Workforce Task Force, the Biden administration will continue to discourage official travel for fully vaccinated employees.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say agencies should provide diagnostic COVID-19 testing for unvaccinated federal employees.
Agencies have done their fair share of hiring during the pandemic, but the size of the federal workforce hasn't budged much in recent years. Today, Uncle Sam employs 1 million fewer people than it did during World War II.
Nearly all civilian agencies would see double-digit spending increases next year, according to the Biden administration's 2022 budget request, which officials previewed Friday.
Distribution of the crucial shots is improving, both because of supply and of governmental adaptibility.
In today's Federal Newscast, lawmakers in the national capital region say the federal government should get its own supply to vaccinate federal workers.
Meanwhile, the national average for vaccine efficiency sits at 68% and skepticism remains high among military spouses.
Biden administration has to help straighten out the COVID-19 vaccine chaos at the state level.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is adding more data for smaller areas around the country that had previously been unavailable.
If there is a plan for vaccination of federal employees, will someone please reveal it?
In today's Federal Newscast: Rep. Don Beyer (D-Va.) wants to know when and how Federal Employees will get vaccinated. The reenlisted rate in one branch of the military is sky high. And the COVID-19 relief checks are in the mail and being deposited directly.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have developed sound systems to identify and track multi-state outbreaks of food poisoning.
Health care workers and strategic troops will get the shot first, but distribution is still weeks away.
Federal unions, many good government groups and much of the media have attacked President Trump's proposal to make it easy to fire hundreds --if not thousands--of career feds now protected by civil service rules.
Health authorities were perplexed by a wave of sicknesses related to vaping. The CDC found the cause of the problem thanks to the Office of Medicine and Science.