Does the Federal Employee Appeals Process Inhibit an Effective, Efficient Government?
Federal employees have numerous appeals processes available. The proposed changes to the civil service system would modify these processes.
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Federal employees have numerous appeals processes available. The proposed changes to the civil service system would modify these processes.
Has the Social Security Administration engaged in an illegal grassroots lobbying effort? The GAO concludes there is not a violation.
Results of the 2004 Employee Benefits survey reveal that federal employees feel the Thrift Savings Plan is the most important benefit.
Should the TSP be expanded to include real estate as an option?
The lack of high-speed Internet connectivity and staff shortages have prevented thousands of airport security screeners from getting the training they need.
Stock funds are down in April but still up substantially for the past year. The bond funds did well in April.
Federal labor unions suffered another setback in a bid to restore collective bargaining rights to employees in the Department of Homeland Security after lawmakers rejected an amendment Thursday.
The Office of Personnel Management’s e-Payroll initiative now provides payroll services for 80 percent of Executive Branch federal employees.
Are Nation’s Chemical Facilities More Vulnerable to Terrorist Attacks?
Congressional committee hearings in April have made it abundantly clear that the potentially revolutionary changes contemplated for the Defense Department’s new human resources system will have to withstand substantive bilateral discussions with union representatives and final Congressional review.