Results for: Federal Government

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has joined the chorus of executives calling for a return to in-person work, specifically targeting federal employees in Washington, D.C. He expressed frustration with the number of empty buildings in the capital, advocating for a mandatory return to office policies. Dimon’s stance reflects a growing trend among businesses, with Amazon recently announcing a full return to five-day workweeks. However, the federal government’s efforts to bring workers back have been met with mixed results, with varying in-office requirements across different agencies.

Former President Donald Trump’s proposal to abolish the US Department of Education, a move aimed at returning educational authority to the states, has reignited a long-standing debate about the role of the federal government in education. This article explores the arguments for and against dismantling the DoE, examining the historical context, potential benefits, and concerns surrounding this controversial proposal.

The debate surrounding remote work in the federal government intensifies as the White House advocates for flexible arrangements, while Congress pushes for a return to pre-pandemic norms. This clash highlights the tension between employee satisfaction, productivity, and traditional office culture.

Jonathan H. Adler, a renowned legal scholar and professor at Case Western Reserve University, has been appointed as a public member to the Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS). This appointment recognizes his extensive expertise in administrative, environmental, and constitutional law, and his commitment to improving federal administrative procedures.