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Protesters damage Veterans Affairs headquarters, several DC war monuments
VA officials spent Monday morning working to assess the extent of the protest damage.
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Would the White House consider a national cyber director?
The Cyberspace Solarium Commission wants a national cyber director in the White House. Would the White House be open to it?
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As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
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What will work look like going forward? The federal CIO outlines possible changes
Federal Chief Information Officer Suzette Kent said the federal government will be “rethinking” processes that usually occurred in person.
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Senate confirms Ratcliffe as national intelligence chief
The position carries unique challenges given the president’s seeming inclinations to politicize intelligence and to bend intelligence agencies to his will.
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VA patient deaths rise, active coronavirus cases fall as department eyes return to normal operations
More than 1,000 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
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NASA exec resigns days before 1st astronaut launch in years
Douglas Loverro, whose resignation took effect Monday, is a former Defense Department and National Reconnaissance Office manager, specializing in space security matters for three decades.
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‘More productive than ever’: Agency IT officials see benefits from telework
Increased productivity raises questions about the future of work for federal employees.
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Rubio steps in to lead Senate Intelligence Committee
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio will temporarily become chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Republican leaders announced, taking charge of the panel at a time of turnover and tension in the nation’s intelligence community.
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Some VA hospitals reopening today for non-coronavirus care amid pandemic downturn
Twenty medical centers will serve as lead sites for broader efforts to reopen the entire VA system.
-
Protesters damage Veterans Affairs headquarters, several DC war monuments
VA officials spent Monday morning working to assess the extent of the protest damage.
-
Would the White House consider a national cyber director?
The Cyberspace Solarium Commission wants a national cyber director in the White House. Would the White House be open to it?
-
As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
What will work look like going forward? The federal CIO outlines possible changes
Federal Chief Information Officer Suzette Kent said the federal government will be “rethinking” processes that usually occurred in person.
-
Senate confirms Ratcliffe as national intelligence chief
The position carries unique challenges given the president’s seeming inclinations to politicize intelligence and to bend intelligence agencies to his will.
-
VA patient deaths rise, active coronavirus cases fall as department eyes return to normal operations
More than 1,000 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
NASA exec resigns days before 1st astronaut launch in years
Douglas Loverro, whose resignation took effect Monday, is a former Defense Department and National Reconnaissance Office manager, specializing in space security matters for three decades.
-
‘More productive than ever’: Agency IT officials see benefits from telework
Increased productivity raises questions about the future of work for federal employees.
-
Rubio steps in to lead Senate Intelligence Committee
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio will temporarily become chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Republican leaders announced, taking charge of the panel at a time of turnover and tension in the nation’s intelligence community.
-
Some VA hospitals reopening today for non-coronavirus care amid pandemic downturn
Twenty medical centers will serve as lead sites for broader efforts to reopen the entire VA system.
-
Protesters damage Veterans Affairs headquarters, several DC war monuments
VA officials spent Monday morning working to assess the extent of the protest damage.
-
Would the White House consider a national cyber director?
The Cyberspace Solarium Commission wants a national cyber director in the White House. Would the White House be open to it?
-
As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
What will work look like going forward? The federal CIO outlines possible changes
Federal Chief Information Officer Suzette Kent said the federal government will be “rethinking” processes that usually occurred in person.
-
Senate confirms Ratcliffe as national intelligence chief
The position carries unique challenges given the president’s seeming inclinations to politicize intelligence and to bend intelligence agencies to his will.
-
VA patient deaths rise, active coronavirus cases fall as department eyes return to normal operations
More than 1,000 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
NASA exec resigns days before 1st astronaut launch in years
Douglas Loverro, whose resignation took effect Monday, is a former Defense Department and National Reconnaissance Office manager, specializing in space security matters for three decades.
-
‘More productive than ever’: Agency IT officials see benefits from telework
Increased productivity raises questions about the future of work for federal employees.
-
Rubio steps in to lead Senate Intelligence Committee
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio will temporarily become chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Republican leaders announced, taking charge of the panel at a time of turnover and tension in the nation’s intelligence community.
-
Some VA hospitals reopening today for non-coronavirus care amid pandemic downturn
Twenty medical centers will serve as lead sites for broader efforts to reopen the entire VA system.
