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In today's Federal Newscast, the Office of Special Counsel handed down a fine and two-year ban from federal service to a former official at Housing and Urban Development.
A federal judge is allowing USPS to move a “limited” number of high-speed mail-sorting machines between facilities and decommission outdated machines.
USPS is set to run out of cash by the final quarter of 2022 if it doesn't act on its 10-year reform plan, Postmaster General Louis DeJoy said in an interivew.
In today's Newscast, the president wants to set aside $18 billion to repair and modernize VA facilities, and also invest $10 billion in other federal buildings.
USPS loses $10 billion a year. Nothing's changed in years, Congress hasn't acted. Maybe they should listen to DeJoy?
In today's Federal Newscast, a new report from the American Enterprise Institute says the Pentagon has been punting its responsibilities in the past.
The USPS 10-year strategy is designed to relieve the agency of $87 billion in net losses it has posted the past 14 years.
Postmaster General Louis DeJoy says the Postal Service is still in the early stages of figuring out the percentage of electric vehicles it will buy in the first round of its next-generation delivery vehicle contract with Oshkosh Defense.
The bill requires USPS to guarantee that at least 75% of its new fleet will be electric or zero-emission delivery trucks.
The Postal Service’s early retirement offer has given new (probably false) hope to feds in other agencies who would love to retire early on an immediate but reduced annuity.
In today's Federal Newscast, in one of her first moves as Energy Secretary, Jennifer Granholm is reviving one of the agency's largest loan programs for clean energy.
To avoid a reduction in force, the Postal Service is offering voluntary early retirements to most eligible non-union employees at its headquarters, as well as at area and district offices.
Incomes, employment, economic growth might be on the rise and a variety of vaccines are getting out into the market. But that didn't stop the House from passing a nearly $2 trillion stimulus bill.
The General Services Administration and the U.S. Postal Service made it easier for new employees or current ones to get a new identity card during the pandemic.