Bill would protect whistleblower disclosures to supervisors

• Kellie Lunney
• June 12, 2001

The Earlybird: Today's headlines

• National Journal
• June 11, 2001

Graying of the federal workforce continues, report says

The graying of the federal workforce will continue unless efforts are made to limit workforce downsizing, according to a new report from the Congressional Budget Office.

• Katy Saldarini
• June 11, 2001

Prime-time TV gives government employees their due

• Kellie Lunney
• June 11, 2001

Bush to nominate veteran Republican aide to head Social Security

• Congress Daily
• June 11, 2001

The Earlybird: Today's headlines

• National Journal
• June 8, 2001

USDA chief defends undersecretary choice

• Congress Daily
• June 8, 2001

NAACP task force endorses anti-discrimination bill

• Kellie Lunney
• June 8, 2001

OMB chief pledges to keep appropriations process orderly

Despite Democratic control of the Senate, OMB chief Mitch Daniels is optimistic that the appropriations process will remain orderly.

• David Baumann
• June 8, 2001

The Earlybird: Today's headlines

• National Journal
• June 7, 2001

Daschle pledges bipartisanship as Senate Dems take control

• Geoff Earle and Charlie Mitchell
• June 7, 2001

The Earlybird: Today's headlines

• National Journal
• June 6, 2001

House Dems demand data on costs of census oversight

• Mark Wegner
• June 6, 2001

New rule seeks flexibility in accommodating workers with disabilities

• Kellie Lunney
• June 6, 2001

Federal workforce remains diverse, report says

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• June 6, 2001

The Earlybird: Today's headlines

• Congress Daily
• June 5, 2001

Census board claims Commerce is blocking important data

• Congress Daily
• June 5, 2001

New postmaster general promises to get back to basics

• Matthew Weinstock
• June 5, 2001

OPM extends job placement programs for downsized feds

OPM on Monday issued interim regulations to permanently authorize career transition assistance programs created in the mid-1990s for employees who lose their jobs through downsizing.

• Kellie Lunney
• June 5, 2001

Agencies work to keep mad-cow disease out of U.S. pastures

So far, mad-cow disease and its human counterpart have never been detected in the United States. Several federal agencies have teamed up to try to keep the disease out of American pastures.

• Erin Heath
• June 5, 2001