Prospective employees are pickier than ever about where, when, how and for whom they'll work
For one view of what this means for technology and the investments needed to support the new work mode, the Federal Drive with Tom Temin turned to the president of HP Federal Todd Gustafson.
In today's Federal Newscast, some Republican lawmakers want to press pause on making remote work permanent.
With the return to office impending, employees are feeling new sources of stress.
In today's Federal Newscast, the director of the Office of Management and Budget wants agencies to look at the future of work.
The closer return-to-office dates come, the greater the apparent preference for telework.
In today's Federal Newscast, some Interior Department employees will see their remote work options expand.
The State Department is broadly re-imagining the future of work for its domestic and overseas employees, with accessibility at the core of these changes.
Federal News Network is conducting a survey to gauge your thoughts on returning to the office.
Working from home has gone from a complicated/emotional exercise, limited to a handful of select workers in smaller agencies to what is likely to be its peak participation this year. So what comes next?
While acceptable attire will obviously vary on the agency and the position, there’s some anecdotal evidence that some feds are getting flexibility with their workplace dress codes.
Eagle Hill Consulting research found the pandemic and the way it scrambled how people work has sparked what they call a great re-evaluation.
Everyone feels overwhelmed or disconnected from time to time. Burnout happens when these feelings don't abate.
Perhaps on purpose, but the administration has offered only vague guidance on when or if or which federal employees must return to their offices.
Before the pandemic hit the world, changing everything, teleworking in government was not widespread. And many agencies were scaling it back or eliminating it. Now some people say they're never going back.