Sammies

2023 Sammies recognize the exceptional work of federal employees

This year’s Sammies winners were commended for their work in everything from nationwide infrastructure investments to improved access to student loan forgiveness…

Workforce

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

Workforce

FILE - Research assistant Robert demonstrates how to prepare a sample for sequencing at the Wellcome Sanger Institute, Genome Campus, Hinxton, Cambridgeshire, England, Friday, on Jan. 7, 2022. After dropping most coronavirus restrictions in February 2022, Britain is now ending some COVID-19 testing and monitoring programs, a move some scientists fear will complicate efforts to track the virus and detect worrisome new variants. (AP Photo/Frank Augstein, File)

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

Management

This Defense official put allied suppliers to Ukraine on speed dial

Defense News

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

People

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

People

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

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

People

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

Agency Oversight

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

Air Force

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

Workforce

Hillary Ingraham of State Department after receiving the Safety, Security and International Affairs medal, along with Holly Herrera and Kiera Berdinner.

Inspiration was on parade at the Sammies

Tom Temin Commentary

Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Medals

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

Federal Drive host Tom Temin, who interviewed 20 Sammies finalists, had one more interview in him: this one with Max Stier, the President and CEO of the…

Workforce

2022 Sammies honors latest crop of federal unsung heroes

Protecting the health and safety of Americans bridged together the priorities of many of the winners and nominees this year for the Partnership for Public…

Workforce

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

Management

When the first COVID vaccines came out in early 2021. It turned from a scientific problem to a logistics problem, how to distribute millions of doses to Americans clamoring to get them.

Sammies

2023 Sammies recognize the exceptional work of federal employees

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

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

This Defense official put allied suppliers to Ukraine on speed dial

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

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

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

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

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

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

Inspiration was on parade at the Sammies

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

2022 Sammies honors latest crop of federal unsung heroes

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

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