Chris Mace

The portion of the federal workforce covered by the Civil Service Retirement System continues to dwindle. A subset of that portion, covered by a hybrid

Following are key sections from a Congressional Research Service report comparing the retirement programs of federal employees and members of Congress.

A bill pending before Congress to continue higher rates of pay for some 13,000 Agriculture Department wildland firefighters and about 4,500 of the

In a ruling that could pave the way to broader whistleblower protections for federal employees, the MSPB has returned to a hearing officer a case

OPM has issued guidance to clarify when travel time for teleworkers and remote workers constitutes hours of work for purposes including eligibility for

Staffing shortages remain “widespread” at the VA despite recent growth in employment, an inspector general report has said, based on a survey in which

They will be trying to return to their Somerset home from Australia without boarding a plane.

James O'Connor travelled hundreds of miles from his home with a knife and killed an 89-year-old.

Marina from Bristol has raised more than £41,000 for charity over the last 17 years.

A growing body of literature argues that CEOs are irrationally overconfident. I find that the most commonly used measure of overconfidence, holding deep-in-the-money options, may be less of a behavioral bias than previously thought. CEOs who hold deep-in-the-money options make a substantial profit, consistently earning returns above the S&P 500 with significant Fama-French five-factor alphas. Previous literature has also shown that holding deep-in-the-money options is correlated with greater innovation. I find that the relationship does not seem to be causal.