Planning Your Life After Retirement: A Guide for Federal Employees
Planning for your retirement is a necessity. The first step to begin this process is to understand the retirement benefits available to you as a federal employee.
Planning for your retirement is a necessity. The first step to begin this process is to understand the retirement benefits available to you as a federal employee.
The Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board has announced that William Jasien has been sworn in as a new member of the Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board.
The author says that adding just a little humor to your writing at work, even your serious documents like staff memos and presentations, can be effective. He explains why with some real life examples.
A bill has been introduced to restrict the use of paid time by federal employee union representatives who are performing duties on behalf of a union.
U.S. House Homeland Security Committee Chairman Michael McCaul (R-TX) and Transportation Security Subcommittee Chairman Richard Hudson (R-SC) have introduced legislation to reform the Transportation Security Administration’s (TSA) acquisition process.
This simple habit can save you serious embarrassment at work.
Los Angeles District Mail Handler Willie Clemmons, now 86 years old, plans to retire from his job with the Postal Service.
Rep. Lynn Jenkins (R-KS) has introduced legislation that would allow Americans to record conversations with federal employees from most executive branch agencies, both in person and over the phone.
The IRS has announced that it will cancel one of its planned furlough days on July 22.
What do Santa Claus, the Social Security Trust Fund and the Tooth Fairy have in common? According to the author, they are all myths. He explains why the Social Security trust fund does not exist.