The State Department will add a new internship program to its roster. The Colin Powell leadership program will open to college students and recent graduates and it's planners hope, prepare them for long term success at the State Department.
In today's Federal Newscast: The Department of State moves aggressively to improve employee diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility. The American Federation of Government Employees continues to grow. And CISA lays out a grand vision for its future.
The Mississippi River has two things many rivers lack. It's got its very own commission established by Congress in 1879. And it has a sister river, the Mekong of Vietnam and Cambodia fame. The Mekong also has a four-nation commission that also includes Laos and Thailand under the auspices of the State Department since 2010, the two river commissions have had a memorandum of understanding to work together.
In today's Federal Newscast, a Virginia congressman demands to know if the Homeland Security Inspector General is under investigation. And the IRS is looking to expand its use of video conferences in appeals cases.
The State Department is looking to transform the way it carries out its diplomatic mission, starting with its workforce.
Also in today's Federal Newscast, GAO recommends the military services clear up their tattoo policies.
Also in today's Federal Newscast, the Navy and the state of Hawaii join forces to clean-up the military's mess in Paradise.
Also in today's Federal Newscast, the Marine Mammal Commission has its ethics called into question, and GAO is concerned the Navy is trying to impede Congressional oversight.
Federal News Network interviewed agencies, associations and institutions about how they are integrating open source intelligence into national security strategy. Register today to download the full analysis and survey results.
The latest study of federal employee attrition rates depicts a stable workforce
As of July, facial recognition technology is scanning departing travelers in 32 airports and all arriving air travelers.
Having workers from a diverse range of backgrounds, it turns out, leads to having different and valuable perspectives.
In Federal Drive host Tom Temin's final interview of this week's series on naval oceanography, he talks with the Mine Warfare Center's commanding officer, Commander Matthew Watts.
Although the State Department has moved forward with some DEIA initiatives, the agency does not have performance measures to accurately gauge progress.
Averages don't tell you everything, but on average the government has to work to restore employees' faith.