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Court decides Pentagon can reevaluate parts of JEDI procurement
Meanwhile, top congressional Democrats are unhappy about the White House’s refusal to participate in the inspector general investigation.
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VA pledges more masks for medical staff who were rationing supplies
Some medical center employees had been receiving only one mask a week to protect against infection.
-
How DoD expanded its networks to beat the telework spike
As the coronavirus keeps employees working at home, the Department of Defense is rapidly expanded its IT capacity.
-
Interest groups call on Congress for IT relief package
Funding for IT and cybersecurity cannot be forgotten as the federal workforce works from home, the groups said in a letter.
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Lawmakers blast White House for blocking oversight of coronavirus equipment shortages at VA hospitals
The panel says numerous documents regarding hospital problems are being withheld by administration officials.
-
Homeland Security will use a new procurement pilot program to fight COVID-19
The Department of Homeland Security announced it will use a recently established pilot program to procure innovative tools to assist in its fight against the new coronavirus.
-
The IRS wants its own version of ‘The Sims’
The IRS is asking industry for technology that can simulate real-life events.
-
DHS releases new network security guidance for telework
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency released interim guidance to its trusted internet connection program in response to increased telework.
-
EPA proposes buyout of homes contaminated by arsenic mine
The EPA first became aware of drinking water contamination in the area in 1987 when residents Norman and Alicia Berns were hospitalized with arsenic poisoning.
-
GAO warns agencies are behind in preparing for telecom contract transition
Missing a milestone increases the likelihood agencies won’t transition in time to meet the May 2023 deadline, a government watchdog says.
-
Court decides Pentagon can reevaluate parts of JEDI procurement
Meanwhile, top congressional Democrats are unhappy about the White House’s refusal to participate in the inspector general investigation.
-
VA pledges more masks for medical staff who were rationing supplies
Some medical center employees had been receiving only one mask a week to protect against infection.
-
How DoD expanded its networks to beat the telework spike
As the coronavirus keeps employees working at home, the Department of Defense is rapidly expanded its IT capacity.
-
Interest groups call on Congress for IT relief package
Funding for IT and cybersecurity cannot be forgotten as the federal workforce works from home, the groups said in a letter.
-
Lawmakers blast White House for blocking oversight of coronavirus equipment shortages at VA hospitals
The panel says numerous documents regarding hospital problems are being withheld by administration officials.
-
Homeland Security will use a new procurement pilot program to fight COVID-19
The Department of Homeland Security announced it will use a recently established pilot program to procure innovative tools to assist in its fight against the new coronavirus.
-
The IRS wants its own version of ‘The Sims’
The IRS is asking industry for technology that can simulate real-life events.
-
DHS releases new network security guidance for telework
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency released interim guidance to its trusted internet connection program in response to increased telework.
-
EPA proposes buyout of homes contaminated by arsenic mine
The EPA first became aware of drinking water contamination in the area in 1987 when residents Norman and Alicia Berns were hospitalized with arsenic poisoning.
-
GAO warns agencies are behind in preparing for telecom contract transition
Missing a milestone increases the likelihood agencies won’t transition in time to meet the May 2023 deadline, a government watchdog says.
-
Court decides Pentagon can reevaluate parts of JEDI procurement
Meanwhile, top congressional Democrats are unhappy about the White House’s refusal to participate in the inspector general investigation.
-
VA pledges more masks for medical staff who were rationing supplies
Some medical center employees had been receiving only one mask a week to protect against infection.
-
How DoD expanded its networks to beat the telework spike
As the coronavirus keeps employees working at home, the Department of Defense is rapidly expanded its IT capacity.
-
Interest groups call on Congress for IT relief package
Funding for IT and cybersecurity cannot be forgotten as the federal workforce works from home, the groups said in a letter.
-
Lawmakers blast White House for blocking oversight of coronavirus equipment shortages at VA hospitals
The panel says numerous documents regarding hospital problems are being withheld by administration officials.
-
Homeland Security will use a new procurement pilot program to fight COVID-19
The Department of Homeland Security announced it will use a recently established pilot program to procure innovative tools to assist in its fight against the new coronavirus.
-
The IRS wants its own version of ‘The Sims’
The IRS is asking industry for technology that can simulate real-life events.
-
DHS releases new network security guidance for telework
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency released interim guidance to its trusted internet connection program in response to increased telework.
-
EPA proposes buyout of homes contaminated by arsenic mine
The EPA first became aware of drinking water contamination in the area in 1987 when residents Norman and Alicia Berns were hospitalized with arsenic poisoning.
-
GAO warns agencies are behind in preparing for telecom contract transition
Missing a milestone increases the likelihood agencies won’t transition in time to meet the May 2023 deadline, a government watchdog says.
