Management

VA Takes Final Shot at Shulkin, Says Privatization Concerns Are Unfounded

Administration officials aim to debunk "the myth" that the department will turn over health care services to the private sector.

Management

A Suspected Russian Spy, With Curious Ties to Washington

A longtime Republican operative has been in contact with a suspected Russian intelligence agent for nearly two decades. What does it mean for Robert Mueller's investigation?

Management

How to Serve a President You Don’t Like

If you work in government, you have the opportunity to make a positive difference—no matter who sits in the Oval Office.

Management

Working From Home Can Save You Thousands of Dollars Every Year

I calculated a dollar value of working from home—the total was higher than I expected.

Management

Need To Negotiate? A Little Anger May Help

High-intensity anger is perceived as inappropriate and is less effective than anger of moderate intensity.

Management

Be Realistic About Your Successes and Failures

It’s far too easy to take credit for success and blame others for failure.

Management

Judge Rules Commerce Cannot Charge Exorbitant Fees to Access Immigration Data

The department had been trying to charge $16,770 for the most recent year of data.

Management

Scott Pruitt Bypassed the White House to Give Big Raises to Favorite Aides

The embattled EPA chief used an obscure provision last month to increase the salaries of a pair of staffers by tens of thousands of dollars.

Management

VA’s Interim Leadership Faces Legitimacy Questions

Whether former Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin was fired or quit has big implications for the Trump administration—and for veterans.

Management

Could Trump Actually Use Military Funding for His Border Wall?

The president would have to overcome obstacles in Congress, and perhaps even legal challenges, to use Department of Defense resources on construction.

Management

The U.S. Just Found a New Way to Delay Visa Applications

Previous social-media vetting targeted a sliver of travelers to the U.S.—about 65,000. The new measures would cover nearly 15 million people.