USAJobs 3.0, the next step in the government’s effort to make finding federal jobs easier, remains riddled with bugs, job seekers say.

They may also create a USAJOBS profile, create or upload a resume, make their resume searchable by Federal recruiters, and apply for positions.” Researchers at Stairwell, a cybersecurity firm, didn’t ...

USAJOBS never sends out unsolicited e-mail requesting that users confirm their username or password, nor do they ask users to download any software, "tool" or "access agreement" in order to use a ...

USAJOBS is the single gateway for a multitude of civil service jobs. That alone is an issue. “There are tens of thousands of résumés on USAJOBS,” Peterman said.

USAJOBS, the federal government’s website for job openings, is being revised to make it easier to find and apply for openings. More than 500 federal agencies use USAJOBS to post job ...

OPM has spent less than $1 million on post-launch emergency upgrades to USAJobs, although it has not been closely monitoring its emergency spending. "When your house is on fire, ...

USAJobs Program Manager Michelle Earley cited Login.gov’s security as a decisive element in its favor. “A major reason USAJobs will be transitioning to login.gov is because it uses two-factor ...

USAJOBS to Tell Applicants More About Their Competition, Help Identify Relevant Openings The federal jobs posting site has undergone significant improvements in recent years. Eric Katz ...

The USAJobs site served 187 million people conducting 1 billion job searches in 2014. Previous efforts to improve the site faced major technical glitches and did little to improve usability.

A short advisory posted on the USAJobs.gov website states: Please be advised that the USAJOBS system is not sending out emails asking users to revalidate account information.

USAJOBS allows you to create resumes by either uploading a document, such as a PDF or a .doc file, or through the Resume Builder. You will then be taken to STARS where you will be asked to answer a ...

USAJobs.gov will make it happen! So I just assumed it was the best (if not the only) option for landing a stellar job in D.C. That perspective changed immediately after I arrived in Washington.