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Hiring/Retention

OPM redefines the skills that 40K federal HR employees need

New competency models for human resources (HR) positions rethink the job skills necessary for more than 40,000 HR employees across government.

Hiring/Retention

New skills-based hiring bill turns to federal contractors

Hiring/Retention

Agencies have a standardized set of skills to look for when hiring, developing program evaluators

Agency Oversight

Some new ideas to make the CDC more effective in pandemics

Agency Oversight

Why the Bureau of Prisons may be the unhappiest place in America

Agency Oversight

Over half of GAO’s high-risk areas stem from critical skills gaps

Tom Temin Commentary

Discord case: Arrest doesn't equal accountability

Gene Dodaro
Agency Oversight

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

Michelle Sager
Agency Oversight

Even the government's main school marm gets a report card

FILE - In this May 18, 2020, file photo, Transportation Security Administration officers wear protective masks at a security screening area at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in SeaTac, Wash. The Biden administration says it is moving to increase the pay and union rights for security screeners at the nation’s airports. The Department of Homeland Security directed the acting head of the TSA to come up with a plan within 90 days to raise the pay of the screeners and expand their rights to collective bargaining. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson, File)
(AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)
Federal Newscast

Exposed to COVID-19 on the job? New website lets you join class-action lawsuit for hazard pay

House Oversight and Reform Committee Ranking Member James Comer, R-Ky., speaks during a House Oversight and Reform Committee regarding the on Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, May 12, 2021. (Jonathan Ernst/Pool via AP)
Federal Newscast

GOP members of Congress have lingering questions about federal vaccine mandate

Federal Acquisition, GSA
Amelia Brust/Federal News Network
Acquisition

Federal IT acquisition and security stuck on High Risk List

Untitled design (7)
Workforce

Recruiting science and technology workforce on GAO's High Risk List

Gene Dodaro
Federal Report

On the High Risk List? That doesn't make you a horrible person

Lloyd Austin
Federal Newscast

Defense workers get ethics reminder from DoD secretary

In this Oct. 31, 2018, photo provided by the U.S. Air Force, Master Sgt. Matt Conn, a loadmaster with the 21st Airlift Squadron, Travis Air Force Base, Calif., directs an Army HMMWV into a C-17 Globemaster III at Ft. Knox, Ky., to assist Department of Homeland Security along the southwest border. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis has left no doubt his top priority as leader of the military is making it more “lethal” _ better at war and more prepared for it. And yet, nothing about the military’s new mission at the U.S.-Mexico border advances that goal. (Airman First Class Daniel A. Hernandez/U.S. Air Force via AP)
Defense

On GAO's high risk list, DoD is one down, five more to go

Government Accountability Office building
Agency Oversight

Federal human capital failures contribute to two-thirds of GAO's high-risk list challenges

Government Accountability Office building
Agency Oversight

GAO nudging agencies to take care of priority recommendations

John Sopko
Federal Drive

New high risk list issued as US-Afghan relations remain strained

Chris Currie, Government Accountability Office, GAO
Federal Drive

Despite DHS leadership vacancies, GAO sees progress in risk areas

Gene Dodaro
Federal Drive

Comptroller general talks high risk list, hiring and concerns around 2020 Census

GAO
Tom Temin Commentary

GAO's understatement amplifies risk list

FILE - This March 27, 2008, file photo, shows the Pentagon in Washington. The Defense Department must improve the way it responds to child-on-child sexual assault at military bases in the U.S. and abroad as part of a sweeping new law President Donald Trump signed Monday, Aug. 13, 2018. While the Pentagon began addressing sexual assault in the ranks a decade ago, an Associated Press investigation revealed that similar reports involving military kids got lost in a dead zone of justice. Child offenders were rarely held accountable _ even when they confessed _ and victims often received no counseling or other help. Under the new law, more than 70,000 students in Pentagon-run schools now receive the same legal protections as their U.S. public school counterparts. The schools also must overhaul their system for tracking and addressing assault allegations. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak, File)
Federal Newscast

Military unveils plan to help service members with base housing issues

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