The report, issued by the Partnership for Public Service and Grant Thorton, says there are a number of longstanding issues that are hurting the federal government\'s chances of attracting the best and the brightest.
A building that runs on almost no energy. It\'s not magic, it\'s called a net zero building -- and the Energy Department can now boast of creating the world\'s largest.
Dr. Susan Solomon is with NOAA and works on global warming issues.
A discussion tries to explain how to accomplish innovation now when \"the Bureaucracy\" seems to work against it and how people can innovate from where they are in their organization. John Palguta with the Partnership for Public Service gives us a preview.
Through aggressive enforcement actions, incentives and multi-faceted education campaigns, FDA stopping the distribution of hundreds of unapproved prescription drugs. Deborah Autor is the fed behind the effort.
Tim McManus discusses OPM\'s recent Federal Employee Viewpoint Survey and why it\'s important for their Best Places to Work report.
On Wednesday, July 14, the Partnership for Public Service will be hosting a job fair to connect federal agencies with up-and-coming talent. Over 80 government offices will be there to spread information about their available jobs.
This far surpasses the percentage of respondents who identified other human capital issues.
The next challenge for supporters of teleworking in the government has nothing to do with laptops, laws or cybersecurity. Instead, experts say that challenge will be to convince the recalcitrant manager in the office down the hall, who doesn\'t like the idea.
Since 1981 an estimated 25 million people have died of AIDS worldwide.
If you are a sticker for time then your in luck.
Competitive hiring for government jobs leaves recent college graduates behind. The Partnership for Public Service\'s John Palguta says it doesn\'t have to be that way. He explains.
Tim McManus of the Partnership for Public Service tells us about his recent Congressional testimony.
More than 80 federal agencies employ individuals with critical translation and interpretation skills in more than 100 different languages, and the demand is growing. John Palguta with the Partnership for Public Service explains.