Also in today's Federal Newscast, GAO recommends the military services clear up their tattoo policies.
Tom Santucci, the director of IT modernization within GSA's Office of Governmentwide Policy, and Steven Naumann, a senior advisor in Office of IT Modernization, said agencies must find the right balance of where their applications can be the most effective.
The Social Security Fairness Act now has more than 290 co-sponsors, more than enough to force a House floor vote.
Patrick Newbold, assistant deputy commissioner and deputy chief information officer at SSA, said meeting with the Baltimore Ravens about how they use their data to drive decisions helped the agency improve its customer experience.
With many new SSA employees leaving in their first year on the job, the agency struggles to rebuild from its smallest staff in 25 years.
Federal employees are coming back to the office. Not all of them thrilled about it.
As agency staffing challenges continue, the Social Security Administration is among the lowest ranked agencies on the latest pulse survey results.
In today's Federal Newscast, veterans are suing the Army for refusing to give soldiers with alcohol and drug addictions honorable discharges.
As the Social Security Administration works through ongoing recruitment and retention challenges, agency employees prepare to start in-person services on April 7.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Biden administration expects climate change’s toll on the federal government will become more expensive over time.
SSA leadership anticipates higher than normal wait times for customers seeking assistance for at least the first month of the agency opening its doors to walk-in traffic.
Social Security is an agency in some crisis as labor relations are strained with ongoing uncertainty over their contracts.
Administration's plan to pivot to in-office federal employees isn't so clearcut.
Since November at least six agencies issued notices or requests for information/proposals to industry seeking feedback on how to do more to protect their supply chains.
The IRS, SSA, State Department and other agencies face backlogs around citizen services, but returning to the office is not the best solution as some lawmakers believe.