Federal News Radio's Tom Temin says the new, two-year, topline spending ceiling raised eyebrows even as it raised the coming deficits.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Office of Personnel Management released the first Quadrennial Federal Workforce Priorities Report.
In today's Federal Newscast, a new report for the Government Accountability Office critiqued the Homeland Security Department's implementation of the Cybersecurity Workforce Assessment Act.
Trump administration staff turnover has exceed that of the last five presidents. But what does that mean for the government?
Looking back on a year of severe hurricanes and wildfires, GSA wants to know how it can best prepare its federal buildings against natural disasters.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Office of Personnel Management produced a series of templates to help agencies make requests for recruitment, retention and relocation incentives more easily.
President Trump's first State of the Union on touted progress his administration has made, but it wasn't the whole story.
Senators seem as far apart as ever on fiscal budget talks. But will Tuesday's State of the Union address help avert a shutdown, or hurt even more?
The last mini-shutdown may have felt to many like the tremors before an earthquake, according to Federal News Radio's Tom Temin.
The Defense Department may update its smart device policy after a map showed troops' exercise patterns.
In today's Federal Newscast, Senator Claire McCaskill wants to know more about OMB's plans for the Homeland Security Department, with a potential pay freeze for civilian employees on the table.
Federal agencies and leadership take to apps such as Facebook and Twitter to remind public and employees that they're open for business
Excepted employees who filed suit in 2013 shutdown say pay problems can be avoided with simple legislation from Congress
The federal government may be open for business again, the military members have been told it's unclear when they will receive back pay for the past three days.
The Environmental Protection Agency may offer more buyouts and early retirements to its workforce later this year, once Congress approves a federal spending plan.