U.S. Agency for International Development staffers and supporters embrace outside of the agency's former offices on Feb. 27, 2025, in Washington, D.C. The documentary "Heist" features video of USAID employees leaving the headquarters after collecting their belongings.

New documentary recounts ‘free-for-all attitude of cruelty’ toward axed federal employees

Sponsor Content

Easing transition strain: Supporting service members moving into civilian life

Discover how personalized support and proven strategies can help Veterans navigate civilian life with greater confidence, stability and long term success.

Management

Pulte announces 30% ODNI staff reduction hours before Clayton vote

The acting intelligence chief said a fifth and “near final” round of terminations was underway Tuesday but did not disclose how many employees were affected.

Workforce

AFGE sues over EEOC’s apparent shutdown of class action cases against agencies

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Chairwoman Andrea Lucas surreptitiously ordered a halt on all class-action proceedings in which a federal agency is a defendant last December, despite regulations requiring such cases be handled “promptly.”

Management

As presidents gain power, who keeps government accountable?

COMMENTARY | The Supreme Court's decision expanding presidential authority over independent agencies is about more than executive power, it also raises the stakes for congressional oversight, agency leadership and the federal workforce.

Sponsor Content

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Oversight

Dem senators demand answers on SSA field office closures despite Bisignano’s vow

Just weeks after the Social Security commissioner falsely accused his predecessor of turning away members of the public, lawmakers say Bisignano has done just that.

Tech

AI's growing role in rulemaking raises new transparency questions

As the Trump administration pursues an aggressive deregulatory agenda, concerns are mounting that artificial intelligence could make agency decisions harder to explain and defend.

Management

Government service delivery needs standard definitions, former government tech leaders say

A new proposal urges Congress to align common definitions across federal programs, arguing the current patchwork creates administrative burdens and complicates service delivery.

Updated Workforce

As USDA relocation deadlines near, employees say questions remain unanswered

Employees say they still lack key details about exemptions, moving costs and next steps as USDA continues issuing relocation notices.

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Management

Suit alleges DHS targeted people observing and protesting immigration agents

Plaintiffs allege the department used technology to identify immigration observers before retaliating against them, including by revoking TSA PreCheck and Global Entry benefits.

Workforce

Federal employees say they’ll quit if they have to move to New Jersey

A bipartisan group of lawmakers is urging the Trump administration to reconsider the planned move of local offices of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Oversight

Bill aims to end blocked congressional access at federal buildings

A new bill would set governmentwide rules for congressional visits after disputes over access to agencies and immigration detention centers.

Pay & Benefits

NARFE still has concerns with OPM’s plan to collect employee health care records

Last month, the Office of Personnel Management sought to assuage concerns about its request for claims-level data on federal workers’ health insurance usage. Employee groups say it’s still not enough.

Management

Attorney general nomination faces another week of scrutiny

The postponed Judiciary Committee vote gives senators more time to scrutinize Todd Blanche's record and leaves questions about key Republican support unresolved.

Tech

Selective Service System seeks software to aid the draft

If the military draft were to ever come back, this software would be used to quickly evaluate staffing and resource requirements.

Management

USPS nominations test the future of bipartisan boards

Federal law requires that no more than five members of USPS’ Board of Governors be from the same political party. The Trump administration has only submitted Republican nominees so far.

Updated Management

Trump appointees confirmed by the Senate are exiting their jobs in record numbers, report finds

The Partnership for Public Service also reported that the president is making a historically low number of nominations.

Pay & Benefits

Why your retirement experience may depend more on the agency than the benefit

Federal retirees interact with OPM, the Thrift Savings Plan and Social Security at different stages of retirement. Their latest performance data reveals starkly different customer service experiences and highlights where delays remain most likely.

Tech

Russian hackers can steal government emails without victims clicking a link, cyber agencies warn

The Russia-linked Laundry Bear group has compromised more than 10 Western organizations through malicious emails that can trigger an exploit when they are viewed or previewed.

Management

As FEMA's future hangs in the balance, Senate advances nominee to lead the agency

A Senate confirmation would put a permanent leader atop the disaster agency as the administration weighs proposals to shrink its federal role.

Management

Lawmakers look to avoid government shutdown, and reconsider getting rid of them entirely

The latest proposals would change how Congress handles funding lapses and could reshape the budget fights that have repeatedly disrupted federal operations.