Steve Lenkart

Steve Lenkart

Federal unions look to turn the page on Trump’s executive orders: ‘The damage is not permanent’

President-elect Biden has promised unions he’ll repeal the 2018 executive orders designed to limit collective bargaining and official time. But simply…

Unions

(AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

What Biden can learn from Obama — and Trump — about managing the federal workforce

Workforce

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

Merit Systems Protection Board, files, seal, stack, papers

Exclusive

Lack of quorum hits 3-year mark at MSPB, with no clear end in sight

Workforce

FILE - In this Sept. 21, 2016 file photo Laborers' International Union of North America members and Culinary Union members protest outside of the Trump International hotel in Las Vegas. Inflamed by Trump's candidacy, organized labor groups including the heavily immigrant Culinary Union are in the thick of an aggressive get-out-the-vote campaign in Nevada. The election comes just as the Culinary Union engages in a labor dispute with management at Trump's Las Vegas hotel, adding more ammunition to their campaign against him. (AP Photo/John Locher, File)

In light of the president’s executive order, agencies told to revamp labor management strategies

Workforce Rights/Governance

Will the federal labor-management relations continue under Trump? Unions have no idea

Management

Federal unions look to turn the page on Trump’s executive orders: ‘The damage is not permanent’

What Biden can learn from Obama — and Trump — about managing the federal workforce

Lack of quorum hits 3-year mark at MSPB, with no clear end in sight

In light of the president’s executive order, agencies told to revamp labor management strategies

Will the federal labor-management relations continue under Trump? Unions have no idea

Agencies rethink business as usual in face of budget, workforce challenges

In Depth interviews – June 22