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Boehner: Brace Yourself for Another Government Shutdown

Partisan wrangling over appropriations is shaping up to be another hot mess for agencies.

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Are Recusals Slowing Down SEC Decision-Making?

Commission Chair Mary Jo White could not participate in deliberations on an accounting fraud case against a large federal contractor.

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When the Best and Brightest Say No to Government

What happens if talented millennials don’t want to work in the bureaucracy?

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What Government Will Look Like in 2020

Your chance to share ideas on technology and the government of tomorrow.

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The Truth About Government Performance

What do we have to show for more than two decades of focus on results?

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A Step Forward for a World War I Memorial in D.C.

The congressionally chartered U.S. World War I Centennial Commission has opened an international design competition.

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A Top Spook Reunion, Of Sorts

Former CIA directors and deputies get together to criticize publication of covert operatives' names.

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The SEC's 'Home Court' Advantage

The agency has higher success rate when it takes cases in front of its own judges than it does in the federal court system, investigation finds.

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Obama to Public Servants: Thanks, and Sorry Things Have Been So Tough For You

President acknowledges effects of pay freeze, sequester in Public Service Recognition Week proclamation.

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Journalist Badmouths Two Administrations' Treatment of Whistleblowers

Both the Obama and George W. Bush administrations have cracked down, James Risen of The New York Times says.

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A Guide to Getting the Most From Your People

Download 'Managing the Workforce,' Government Executive's latest ebook.

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Did VA Officials Encourage Employees to Pay To Talk to Dead People?

Party at official's home allegedly featured a working medium – who also happened to be married to one of the bosses.