ICF

Maintaining momentum: 3 strategies to avoid digital modernization stall-outs

Federal agencies are starting to reap the benefits of digital modernization, resulting in stronger digital solutions, increased efficiency, and future-proofed…

Commentary

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

From machine-centered to human-centered: Adopting an empathy-first approach to digital modernization

Commentary

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

Myth busters: dispelling employees’ common digital modernization fears

Commentary

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

Upgrading IT – Which software solution should you choose?

Commentary

Frictionless transactions in federal IT

Federal Tech Talk

A TSA worker helps passengers at the Salt Lake City International Airport Wednesday Jan., 16, 2019, in Salt Lake City. The government shutdown has generated an outpouring of generosity to TSA agents and other federal employees who are working without pay. In Salt Lake City, airport officials treated workers from the TSA, FAA and Customs and Border Protection to a free barbecue lunch as a gesture to keep their spirits up during a difficult time. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)

What to do about the TSA? Hint: Pay them more

Tom Temin Commentary

AP/Lynne Sladky

TSA leaders promise to make the agency a better place to work

Federal Newscast

Is it time to change federal retirement benefits?

Commentary

Federal government’s employer brand is in trouble

Commentary

Will artificial intelligence replace many federal workers?

Commentary

HR — The $5 billion question

Commentary

Can your agency force you to relocate?

When the Agriculture Department announce plans in August to relocate hundreds of employees from the D.C. area, some wondered whether the agency could force…

Commentary

Federal pay: Primum non nocere

I believe we should go with the idea of “first, do no harm.” That means giving employees a pay raise that is equal to, or at least close to, the military…

Commentary

Should we kill FERS?

Commentary

Jeff Neal, former CHCO for the Homeland Security Department, says telling people to save more for retirement when they are young is not enough.