To sort out what's going on with court battles over federal employee mask mandates and what agency management might do, Federal Drive host Tom Temin talked with attorney Stephanie Rapp-Tully.
In today's Federal Newscast: The OPM Director has a warning about not offering telework to federal employees. The House passes a bill to fund IRS customer service. And the Coast Guard is modifying its medical requirements.
The House's passage of a government spending package has a few key implications for federal agencies in fiscal 2023.
The Biden administration sees a bright future for telework in the federal workforce, after many agencies sent employees home in the darkest days of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Office of Personnel Management doesn't hire people to work at federal agencies. But it has a lot of influence over how agencies hire people. And it provides crucial shared services to help agencies manage their workforces. This year the Government Accountability Office added three high priority recommendations for OPM to improve things. Federal Drive host Tom Temin talked about it with GAO's director of strategic issues, Michelle Sager.
A White House task force has recommendations to improve federal unions, but NTEU's national president tells Federal News Network it's time to start implementing them.
The government market is recession proof. But that doesn't mean contractors don't fight tooth-and-nail for federal business. Federal Drive host Tom Temin spoke about that with the leader at one of the major contractors: CEO of Peraton, Stu Shea.
Employee satisfaction in the Best Places to Work in the Federal Government rankings took a plunge, but some agencies still found success.
In today's Federal Newscast, some agency leaders are taking a closer look at improving cooperation with unions.
Employee engagement and satisfaction dropped by 4.5 points in the Partnership for Public Service’s 2021 “Best Places to Work in the Federal Government” rankings.
OPM plans to release guidance encouraging agencies not to ask for applicants’ salary history, but some say more can be done.
Agencies may see some changes in this year's rankings for the "Best Places to Work" in the federal government
President Joe Biden on Friday signed an executive order outlining the steps federal agencies should take to protect access to abortion services following the Supreme Court’s recent decision overturning Roe v. Wade.
The Office of Management and Budget, in an update to Performance.gov on Friday, outlined progress agencies made in the third quarter of fiscal 2022 to empower the federal workforce and deliver a higher standard of customer service to the public.
OPM loses some ground on retirement processing times.