Management agenda enters new era without top promoter

Few observers think that the departure of Office of Management and Budget Director Mitch Daniels will throw the president's management agenda into a tailspin. Quite the contrary, some think that the agenda will continue at an accelerated pace.

• Matthew Weinstock
• May 6, 2003

Homeland official outlines budget plan for border protection

• Drew Clark
• May 6, 2003

OMB to expand program performance assessments next year

• Amelia Gruber
• May 6, 2003

Federal health plan touted as model for Medicare reform

• Julie Rovner
• May 6, 2003

Security agency to do background checks on hazardous material drivers

• Mike Nartker
• May 6, 2003

Agency heads defend request for broad personnel reforms

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• May 6, 2003

Military tax relief bill stalled in Congress

• Congress Daily
• May 5, 2003

TSP funds accentuate the positive in April

The Thrift Savings Plan’s C, S, and I funds increased in April, marking the first time this year that all three funds have posted positive returns in the same month, according to the latest numbers from the plan.

• Kellie Lunney
• May 5, 2003

House appropriators gird for spending battles

• Lisa Caruso
• May 5, 2003

TSA to cut thousands of screeners by fall

The Transportation Security Administration plans to lay off 6,000 passenger screeners by September, according to agency officials.

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• May 5, 2003

Terrorism response drill begins next week

• Amelia Gruber
• May 5, 2003

GSA revamps federal procurement database

• National Journal
• May 5, 2003

Senate panel prods agencies to share intelligence

A Senate committee voted unanimously Thursday to approve an intelligence authorization bill for fiscal 2004 that attempts to improve the sharing and analysis of information among intelligence agencies.

• Richard H.P. Sia
• May 2, 2003

House panel warns Defense not to outsource environmental jobs

• Lori Sharn
• May 2, 2003

Postal IG under fire for unusual 'team-building' activities

• Tanya Ballard Brown
• May 2, 2003

Data shows 'human capital crisis' may be overstated

Over the past three years, the human capital crisis has been used to explain almost every problem with the federal workforce. It turns out the rhetoric is a little overheated.

• Brian Friel
• May 2, 2003

House chairman plans overhaul of Homeland Security Act

• William New
• May 2, 2003

Small Florida firm navigates federal procurement market

• Bara Vaida
• May 2, 2003

Democracy-building efforts hampered by agency turf battles

• Amelia Gruber
• May 2, 2003

FCC bureau seeks to manage globally

• William New
• May 2, 2003