Federal News Network - Helping feds meet their mission.
WEBFederal News Network is seeking a new host and anchor for its flagship program, The Federal Drive. The current managing editor and anchor of the Federal Drive, Tom Temin, is retiring in April 2025 after 17 years of leading the program and more than 45 …
All News - Federal News Network
WEBLt. Gen. Steven Nordhaus, who will be promoted to a four-star general, inherits the National Guard as its workforce and resources are being stretched thin.
Pay & Benefits - Federal News Network
WEBPay and benefits news for federal employees and managers. Trust Federal News Network for the latest issues affecting your money.
Workforce - Federal News Network
WEBWorkforce news for federal employees and managers. Trust Federal News Network for the latest issues affecting your job.
Here are the actual pay raises federal employees will see in 2023 ...
WEBDec 23, 2022 · This story was updated on Friday, Dec. 30, 2022 at 11:50 a.m. President Joe Biden signed an executive order on Dec. 23, making the federal pay raise official for many civilian employees in 2023. As anticipated, General Schedule employees will get an across-the-board pay raise of 4.1% in 2023, plus a 0.5% locality pay adjustment, totaling to an average 4.6% pay increase.
Retirement - Federal News Network
WEBThe end of July isn’t the end of summer — but the drying leaves mean autumn, and time to think about end-of-year retirement planning.
Stuck under the dreaded federal pay ceiling? Here’s what to look for
WEBSep 6, 2021 · Last week’s column on the federal pay raise wasn’t quite as satisfying for GS-15s, who wanted to know what their prospects are under the infamous pay ceiling in 2022.. You asked, we heard you. To remind those who are blissfully unaware, some long-time GS-15s, depending on where they work and their spot on the federal career ladder, have experienced this phenomenon for several years now.
Feds with Benefits - Federal News Network
WEBNavigating the many options and complex processes to manage your federal benefits can be one of the most complicated parts of government employment. Kevin Moss, editor of the Consumers’ Checkbook Guide to Health Plans, will answer some of the most commonly asked questions.
Benefits - Federal News Network
WEBConsumers’ Checkbook Senior Editor Kevin Moss introduces his new column on FEHB benefits, and kicks things off with some advice on Medicare Part B.
Open Season - Federal News Network
WEBBeginning in January, federal employees and annuitants in FEHB will pay an average of 13.5% more toward their health care premiums, according to OPM data. Ahead of Open Season this fall, USPS employees and annuitants are getting a better idea of what options will be available to them in plan year ...