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IRS announces $1.3B recovered from high-income wealthy individuals under IRA initiatives

The IRS is tapping into Inflation Reduction Act funds to support these enforcement efforts.

Workforce

2024 Sammies highlight extraordinary work of public servants at ‘vital’ time

Workforce

2023 Sammies recognize the exceptional work of federal employees

Workforce

The government's best and most accomplished get honored this evening

Management

This federal team put the last few pieces into the human genome puzzle

Defense News

This Defense official put allied suppliers to Ukraine on speed dial

People

These USDA employees modernized an old program so poor Americans could eat better

Trump Classified Documents
People

This federal lawyer got a settlement from a powerful industry after a 20-year dispute

FILE - In this Sept. 21, 2017, file photo, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Building is shown in Washington. Two high-ranking Trump political appointees at the EPA engaged in fraudulent payroll activities, including payments to employees after they were fired and to one of the officials when he was absent from work, that cost the agency more than $130,000, a report by an internal watchdog says. Former chief of staff Ryan Jackson and former White House liaison Charles Munoz submitted “official timesheets and personnel forms that contained materially false, fictitious, and fraudulent statements" to mislead EPA personnel and facilitate improper payments over multiple months, according to a report by EPA’s Office of Inspector General. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File)
People

How the EPA funneled enforcement into a difficult-to-reach part of the country

department of education
Agency Oversight

Meet the GAO investigator who bird-dogged the federal student loan program

Mark Ingram - 4
Peter Musurlian
Air Force

In our Service to America Medals series: How the Air Force went from logjam to innovation factory

Partnership for Public Service
Workforce

It's time to celebrate some of the government's best and brightest

Hillary Ingraham of State Department after receiving the Safety, Security and International Affairs medal, along with Holly Herrera and Kiera Berdinner.
Tom Temin/Federal News Network
Tom Temin Commentary

Inspiration was on parade at the Sammies

Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Medals
Workforce

A red letter day that embraces and celebrates the best and brightest of the federal workforce

Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Medals
Workforce

2022 Sammies honors latest crop of federal unsung heroes

FILE - In this March 24, 2020, file photo, a portable cot with the Federal Emergency Management Agency logo FEMA printed on the backrest, along with other cots, line the basketball court at a makeshift medical facility in a gymnasium at Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester, N.H. On Friday, Oct. 22, The Associated Press reported on stories circulating online incorrectly claiming FEMA workers aren’t subject to a vaccine mandate, and also falsely asserting that they’re being used to replace health care personnel who refuse to comply with such mandates. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File)
Management

Meet the FEMA administrator who ensured millions got COVID vaccines early on

Roy Dotson
Joshua Roberts
Congress

Meet the guy who oversaw the recovery of more than a billion dollars of stolen pandemic relief

Barbara Morton
Joshua Roberts
Veterans Affairs

Everybody talks customer experience. This Veterans Affairs manager has done something about it

Yolanda López
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People

Voice of America acting director gets Sammies nod for turning around employee engagement

Mitch Zeller
Joshua Roberts
People

This FDA lawyer was instrumental in limits on cigarette marketing

Steven Musser
Joshua Roberts
People

This FDA scientist's work helps public health officials find sources of tainted food faster

FILE - An advertisement for Bitcoin cryptocurrency is displayed on a street in Hong Kong, Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022. Bitcoin prices have surged in recent days, Wednesday, March 2, as investors once again appear to view the volatile cryptocurrency as safe haven for their money in the midst of rising geopolitical tensions. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung, File)
People

How an interagency team took down terror networks exploiting the pandemic

FILE - In this Nov. 14, 2019, photo, Jon Combes holds his bottle of buprenorphine, a medicine that prevents withdrawal sickness in people trying to stop using opiates, as he prepares to take a dose in a clinic in Olympia, Wash. The U.S. Department of Justice made clear, Tuesday, April 2, 2022, that barring the use of medication treatment for opioid abuse is a violation of federal law. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)
People

Fewer federal employees are addicted to opioids thanks to this Labor Department employee

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