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Vicki Christiansen is shown in this 2012 photo when Christiansen served as interim regional forester for Region 1, based in Missoula, Mont. Christiansen, the U.S. Forest Service’s new chief is pledging to rid the agency of sexual harassment and discrimination amid fresh revelations of misconduct within its ranks. Christiansen acknowledged to a congressional panel on Thursday, Nov. 15, 2018, that the Forest Service is in need of a culture change. She pledged to enact new systems and overhaul existing processes to ensure a safe and functional work environment. (John Crepeau/The Missoulian via AP) — Forest_Service_Chief_Sexual_Harassment_01185

Workforce

Forest Service chief insists she can reverse longstanding culture of harassment, retaliation

The Forest Service has implemented new programs in attempt to reverse employee harassment, misconduct and retaliation, but victims say the agency's efforts "check the box" instead of changing culture.

Workforce

Forest Service chief vows to rid agency of sexual harassment

Congress

Lawmakers may sue for subpoenaed documents, committee warns TSA

Federal Newscast

House votes to change how Congress deals with sexual harassment cases

Federal Newscast

Anti-fraud measures at IRS seem to be working

Federal Newscast

House Oversight Committee may subpoena agencies not providing info on private email use

Workforce

Most agencies lack consistent disciplinary guidelines, oversight chairman finds

Wilbur Ross

Management

Commerce Secretary: Higher Census 2020 price tag needed for 'significant course correction'

Elijah Cummings

Workforce

Even a government reorg may not break decades of federal workforce trends

Retirement

CBO weighs pros and cons of 5 possible changes to federal retirement

Walter M. Shaub Jr.

Management

Former OGE director lays out legislative proposals for solving 'ethics crisis'

Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y. walks to a meeting with House Speaker John Boehner Ohio, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2013. King, the chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, was infuriated when the Republican leadership decided late New Year's Day to not vote on aid for the victims of Superstorm Sandy. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

All News

10 House Republicans and 18 senators speak out against federal retirement cuts

Corporate business meeting in a building.

Congress

6 federal workforce bills to watch this summer

Jason Chaffetz

Congress

Under new leadership, what's the future of the House oversight committee?

Federal Acquisition, GSA

Congress

3 takeways from HealthCare.gov IT hearing; First task order for continuous monitoring is out

Congress

Federal IT officials shirk responsibility for HealthCare.gov problems