Budget debates leave White House with foes in both parties

• David Baumann
• February 15, 2002

GSA boosts per diem rates in three cities

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• February 14, 2002

Fiscal 2002 Agency IT and IT Security Spending

• February 14, 2002

GAO finds fault with federal fire management leadership

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• February 14, 2002

Software eases workload for appointment process

• Jason Peckenpaugh
• February 12, 2002

Democrats step up criticism of Bush budget

• Lisa Caruso
• February 11, 2002

Campaign to recruit feds kicks off this spring on college campuses

• Kellie Lunney
• February 8, 2002

New job portal to send federal job listings straight to minority applicants

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• February 8, 2002

Lawmakers call on Bush to revoke ban on unions at Justice

• Kellie Lunney
• February 7, 2002

We'll earmark funds if we feel like it, appropriations chair tells OMB

• Julie Rovner
• February 7, 2002

Federal employees pitch in to help with the Olympics

Federal employees will be doing their part when the 2002 Winter Olympics open Friday in Salt Lake City, from competing as athletes to providing security and filling the stands.

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• February 7, 2002

Patent office aims to hire 950 new examiners

• Drew Clark
• February 6, 2002

House conservatives to make case for balanced budget

• Lisa Caruso
• February 6, 2002

OMB defends budget priorities before congressional skeptics

• Lisa Caruso
• February 5, 2002

Budget calls for downsizing at Forest Service headquarters

• Jerry Hagstrom
• February 5, 2002

Staff at local farm offices won't be cut, Agriculture chief says

• Jerry Hagstrom
• February 5, 2002

Agency-by-agency budget breakdown

• February 4, 2002

Program Reviews

• February 4, 2002

Budget chief defends necessity of deficit spending

• Keith Koffler
• February 4, 2002

Federal non-defense workforce to increase by 8 percent

After a decade of downsizing, the federal government will boost its non-defense workforce by 8 percent over the next two years, adding more than 85,000 workers to civilian agencies’ rolls.

• Brian Friel
• February 4, 2002