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Human Capital
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Senate Gov. Affairs Committee investigates federal hiring in Washignton
James McDermott, chief human capital officer at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, testifies before a Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing on recruiting and hiring for federal workers in Washington on May 8, 2008. (UPI Photo/Kevin Dietsch)
UPI Related News
WASHINGTON, March 27 (UPI) -- U.S. urban issues are getting short shrift in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, political analysts say.
WASHINGTON, March 23 (UPI) -- Officials at a Washington think tank recommend U.S. officials improve relations with Canada to help capitalize on their shared interests and resources.
WASHINGTON, March 3 (UPI) -- The two Democratic contenders for the U.S. presidency know something about the new Russian president, but not enough.
BERLIN, Feb. 4 (UPI) -- Despite an unusually direct request from U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates and mounting international pressure, Germany on Friday refused to send additional troops into southern Afghanistan to help NATO battle the Taliban. The rejection is a huge mistake, experts say.
REDWOOD SHORES , Calif., Jan. 25 (UPI) -- The U.S. Army announced it has gone live with California-based Saba's new Army learning management system.
PITTSFORD, N.Y., Jan. 16 (UPI) -- Booz Allen Hamilton announced a deal with New York-based Infinite Group to support the Homeland Security Department's Office of the Chief Human Capital Officer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (UPI) -- The U.S. Army's Armament Research Development and Engineering Center announced it has been honored with a Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award.
Tahoe National Forest may lock toilets ... Doctor airs sex talk in Egypt ... Intelligence report too secret to release ... Swedish politicos pan Hawn ad ... Watercooler stories from UPI.
WASHINGTON, April 26 (UPI) -- A government report on the growing use of contractors by U.S. intelligence agencies is too secret to be released.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (UPI) -- The Transportation Security Administration says the personal data of 1,195 former employees may have been e-mailed to the wrong addresses by a contractor.
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