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House passes FITARA extension
The FITARA Enhancement Act passed with a vote of 418-0, placing the bipartisan legislation in the Senate’s hands.
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Deloitte disputes reports that government clients were impacted in data breach
Deloitte said that none of the clients they discovered to be impacted over the course of their investigation included government agencies.
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Elbit Systems of America, CBP in talks for expanded surveillance along US-Mexico border
As the Trump administration reignites the debate about a wall along the southern border, the company already leading the technology surveillance rollout between Arizona and Mexico stands ready to do more — and is in talks with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to do so.
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Organization to teach coding to girls in Detroit area
Black Girls CODE is starting a chapter in Detroit. Girls in the program also learn how to build websites and create mobile apps.
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Census CIO Kevin Smith: How IT is changing the bureau and the count
Census CIO Kevin Smith sat down with Federal Times to talk about the new technologies Census will be fielding in the 2020 count and what this means for the rest of the bureau.
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How the White House expects agencies to meet the latest national security memo
An objective of the memo was to come up with a system where one agency’s investigations and information can be deconflicted so that another agency doesn’t unintentionally take contradictory action.
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German prosecutors say no evidence of US, UK eavesdropping
Federal prosecutors say they have concluded a nearly four-year evaluation of possible eavesdropping of German telecommunications by U.S. and British secret services and concluded there is not enough evidence to open a formal investigation.
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Pence pledges that US will go to the moon, Mars and beyond
Seated before the grounded space shuttle Discovery, a constellation of Trump administration officials used soaring rhetoric to vow to send Americans back to the moon and then on to Mars.
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GPO acting CIO named officially to the position
The U.S. Government Publishing Office announced that Tracee Boxley would move from her role as acting chief information officer to the office’s official CIO.
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![Can IT ever be left of boom? [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/snagfilms-a.akamaihd.netgrenade-cyber-b01e450b33a9c94c4177dc72c3fbc6dcd855feac-1.jpg.jpg?w=1024)
Can IT ever be left of boom? [Commentary]
Despite the increase in threats, IT hasn’t evolved their approach to “left of boom.”
-
House passes FITARA extension
The FITARA Enhancement Act passed with a vote of 418-0, placing the bipartisan legislation in the Senate’s hands.
-
Deloitte disputes reports that government clients were impacted in data breach
Deloitte said that none of the clients they discovered to be impacted over the course of their investigation included government agencies.
-
Elbit Systems of America, CBP in talks for expanded surveillance along US-Mexico border
As the Trump administration reignites the debate about a wall along the southern border, the company already leading the technology surveillance rollout between Arizona and Mexico stands ready to do more — and is in talks with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to do so.
-
Organization to teach coding to girls in Detroit area
Black Girls CODE is starting a chapter in Detroit. Girls in the program also learn how to build websites and create mobile apps.
-
Census CIO Kevin Smith: How IT is changing the bureau and the count
Census CIO Kevin Smith sat down with Federal Times to talk about the new technologies Census will be fielding in the 2020 count and what this means for the rest of the bureau.
-
How the White House expects agencies to meet the latest national security memo
An objective of the memo was to come up with a system where one agency’s investigations and information can be deconflicted so that another agency doesn’t unintentionally take contradictory action.
-
German prosecutors say no evidence of US, UK eavesdropping
Federal prosecutors say they have concluded a nearly four-year evaluation of possible eavesdropping of German telecommunications by U.S. and British secret services and concluded there is not enough evidence to open a formal investigation.
-
Pence pledges that US will go to the moon, Mars and beyond
Seated before the grounded space shuttle Discovery, a constellation of Trump administration officials used soaring rhetoric to vow to send Americans back to the moon and then on to Mars.
-
GPO acting CIO named officially to the position
The U.S. Government Publishing Office announced that Tracee Boxley would move from her role as acting chief information officer to the office’s official CIO.
-
Can IT ever be left of boom? [Commentary]
Despite the increase in threats, IT hasn’t evolved their approach to “left of boom.”
-
House passes FITARA extension
The FITARA Enhancement Act passed with a vote of 418-0, placing the bipartisan legislation in the Senate’s hands.
-
Deloitte disputes reports that government clients were impacted in data breach
Deloitte said that none of the clients they discovered to be impacted over the course of their investigation included government agencies.
-
Elbit Systems of America, CBP in talks for expanded surveillance along US-Mexico border
As the Trump administration reignites the debate about a wall along the southern border, the company already leading the technology surveillance rollout between Arizona and Mexico stands ready to do more — and is in talks with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to do so.
-
Organization to teach coding to girls in Detroit area
Black Girls CODE is starting a chapter in Detroit. Girls in the program also learn how to build websites and create mobile apps.
-
Census CIO Kevin Smith: How IT is changing the bureau and the count
Census CIO Kevin Smith sat down with Federal Times to talk about the new technologies Census will be fielding in the 2020 count and what this means for the rest of the bureau.
-
How the White House expects agencies to meet the latest national security memo
An objective of the memo was to come up with a system where one agency’s investigations and information can be deconflicted so that another agency doesn’t unintentionally take contradictory action.
-
German prosecutors say no evidence of US, UK eavesdropping
Federal prosecutors say they have concluded a nearly four-year evaluation of possible eavesdropping of German telecommunications by U.S. and British secret services and concluded there is not enough evidence to open a formal investigation.
-
Pence pledges that US will go to the moon, Mars and beyond
Seated before the grounded space shuttle Discovery, a constellation of Trump administration officials used soaring rhetoric to vow to send Americans back to the moon and then on to Mars.
-
GPO acting CIO named officially to the position
The U.S. Government Publishing Office announced that Tracee Boxley would move from her role as acting chief information officer to the office’s official CIO.
-
Can IT ever be left of boom? [Commentary]
Despite the increase in threats, IT hasn’t evolved their approach to “left of boom.”



