Gary Peters

FILE - In this Sept. 15, 2020, file photo, federal law enforcement personnel patrol outside the Sandra Day O'Connor Federal Courthouse in Phoenix. The U.S. Marshals Service lacks the capability of adequately detecting threats against federal judges across the nation and uses outdated security equipment to protect judges’ homes, the Justice Department’s inspector general said Wednesday. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File)

Officers guarding fed facilities to get retention incentive amid staffing shortages

The Federal Protective Service is still facing steep staff shortages amid a rise in threats to government employees and facilities.

Management

TMF board member eyes more AI, automation projects

Artificial Intelligence

USPS regulator raises ‘alarm bells’ as agency board reins in its budget request

Agency Oversight

Bill roundup: Committee OKs Border Patrol pay raise, CBP hiring, permanent federal firefighter raise

Pay

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

Federal ‘experiment’ to fast-track sale of underutilized property falling behind on goals

Facilities/Construction

Federal prison system, cybersecurity, human capital and more on GAO’s high risk list

Agency Oversight

Veteran records bill advances in Senate, but panel deadlocks on NARA nominee

Management

Biden’s pick to lead NARA eyes veterans’ request backlog, agency digitization deadline

Technology

Three reasons why organizational conflict of interest is back in the spotlight

The Defense Health Agency publicly called out seven companies who are ineligible to bid on a $1.5 billion IT contract because those firms won a spot on…

Reporter's Notebook

A postal worker loads a delivery vehicle at the United States Post Office in Cranberry Township, Pa., Wednesday, Aug. 19, 2020. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)

USPS scales back next-gen fleet plans, commits to more electric vehicles

USPS will now follow a multiple-step acquisition process over the next 10-15 years, and expects to order smaller quantities of vehicles over shorter periods…

Agency Oversight

Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee is reflected in the glasses of FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell as they talk Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2021, in Nashville, Tenn., before leaving for a tour of flood damage. Heavy rains over the weekend caused flooding in Middle Tennessee and have resulted in multiple deaths as homes and rural roads were washed away. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey)

Administrator Criswell taking ‘deep dive’ analysis for FEMA’s future staffing model

Hiring/Retention

FEMA looks to add more support for its reservist workforce, as the agency faces staffing shortages and disasters become increasingly frequent.

Gary Peters

Officers guarding fed facilities to get retention incentive amid staffing shortages

TMF board member eyes more AI, automation projects

USPS regulator raises ‘alarm bells’ as agency board reins in its budget request

Bill roundup: Committee OKs Border Patrol pay raise, CBP hiring, permanent federal firefighter raise

Federal ‘experiment’ to fast-track sale of underutilized property falling behind on goals

Federal prison system, cybersecurity, human capital and more on GAO’s high risk list

Login.gov’s problems further break down confidence in TTS, and now GSA

Lawmakers take aim at changing how agencies buy software

Senators request review of consulting firms’ dual US-China relationships

Veteran records bill advances in Senate, but panel deadlocks on NARA nominee

Biden’s pick to lead NARA eyes veterans’ request backlog, agency digitization deadline

Three reasons why organizational conflict of interest is back in the spotlight

USPS scales back next-gen fleet plans, commits to more electric vehicles

Administrator Criswell taking ‘deep dive’ analysis for FEMA’s future staffing model

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