National Academy of Public Administration

At its annual fall meeting, the National Academy of Public Administration on Thursday published a list of what its members think are the grand challenges in public administration.

Whether its animal genomics or the pathogens on grape vines, chances are the Agricultural Research Service is looking into it.

The Bureau of the Fiscal Service’s activities and scope are crucial to federal operations, yet it remains obscure to most feds.

As agencies begin to review the recent results of the Federal Employee Viewpoint Survey, the Office of Personnel Management has a new toolkit to help supervisors better understand and digest the feedback.

A top White House official on artificial intelligence, following an executive order prioritizing artificial intelligence research in government, said the administration will soon release a new AI roadmap and guidance for agencies to follow.

The Trump administration is also planning to study the full scope of federal employees’ pay, benefits other opportunities for recognition, in effort to prove to Congress that the workforce would benefit from more flexible performance-based awards over across-the-board pay raises.

The National Academy of Public Administration wants to answer two big questions about government oversight: What & how.

We often complain about problems in government, or problems we believe government can solve, but do not always see a way to go beyond complaining and get started on making a difference.

Kathleen Miller has been inducted into the National Academy of Public Administration and she joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin to talk more about her civil service career.

GAO’s Orice Williams Brown was at the heart of the financial crisis that gripped the nation exactly 10 years ago, and now she’s been inducted into the National Academy of Public Administration.