In today's Federal Newscast, the Government Accountability Office said it's launching its new electronic bid protest docketing system May 1.
After getting the go-ahead from the State Department to proceed on their own hiring strategy, the U.S. Agency for International Development released details Thursday on its proposal to reorganize the agency.
Since 2011, approximately 13,000 Afghan and Iraqi nationals have resettled in the U.S. under special immigration visas.
Senior Correspondent Mike Causey has a few questions about some recent top news stories.
Federal News Radio correspondents Nicole Ogrysko, Eric White, Jory Heckman and David Thornton join host Mike Causey on this week's Your Turn to talk about the hottest topics on their beats and what may be ahead for active and retired feds. March 21, 2018
Two House Democrats have come forward with whistleblower claims that administration officials sought to ouster career employees they believed weren't loyal to the president's foreign policy goals.
Julie Brill, the acting deputy associate director for the Senior Executive Service and Performance Management at the Office of Personnel Management, credited the Unlocktalent.gov tool to help share best practices.
Several federal agencies are struggling to keep up with a growing number of freedom of information requests, especially as fewer documents and officials' schedules are taken offline.
State Department will begin including a clause in contracts to ensure that vendors are explicitly informed up front of requirements for contractor cooperation with its Office of Inspector General.
In today's Federal Newscast, the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee wants Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross to explain why he decided to nix an idea to have the Postal Service work with the Census Bureau.
Alina Romanowski says it's important to make up your mind early in your career to take the risks that will help you find your strengths.
Karen Mummaw joins Gigi Schumm on Women of Washington to remind those who wish to join the foreign service to be patient and trust that things will work out.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has announced his plans for another restructuring within the State Department's cybersecurity offices, but lawmakers are pushing back and moving forward with a bill they say would better structure the agency.
Frontis Wiggins, who recently retired from the State Department as its CIO, said the Diplomatic Security and CIO offices have made some progress to work on cyber issues, but more is needed.
More than two dozen agencies updated their contingency plans, should Congress not pass a bill to keep the government open past Friday.