By Natalie Alms
A memo from acting personnel chief Michael Rigas told agencies they could look outside the boundaries of a recent executive order for jobs to reclassify, but that the Office of Personnel Management would make final determination.
By Mark Bohannon
It's time to start talking about the next steps we need to take to ensure that our IT infrastructure and tools can continue to support the remote workers, while providing state-of-the-art, timely customer service
By Nathan Abse
President Trump in recent days has taken a giant leap—backwards. That is to say, you have to go way back in history to find a White House trying so hard to taint the civil service with politics.
By Nathan Abse
President Trump in recent days has taken a giant leap—backwards. That is to say, you have to go way back in history to find a White House trying so hard to taint the civil service with politics.
By Sherkiya Wedgeworth
Federal employees earn about 20 percent less than those in the private sector performing similar jobs, the Federal Salary Council reported at its annual meeting this week.
By Natalie Alms
The Oct. 21 executive order looks to reshape the competitive service by allowing agencies to reclassify policy jobs under a new schedule and give senior managers greater flexibility in hiring candidates and firing employees.
By Nathan Abse
Postmaster General—and big donor to President Trump—Louis DeJoy did not break any law specific to his part in the recent Postal Service delivery slowdown. However, he did fail to consider the harm his hurried “reforms” might cause to employee efficiency and mail delivery.
By FederalSoup Staff
In an “unusual” open letter, a group of more than 140 public administration experts and prominent academics are calling out the Trump administration for what they say is “routine and intentional administrative malpractice."