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Agencies are ‘falling short’ in preparing employees for coronavirus
The National Treasury Employees Union says that agencies are in large part lagging behind the necessary actions to keep employees and taxpayers safe.
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What the DHS cyber agency is doing to tackle coronavirus
As coronavirus spreads, DHS’ Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is playing a role in government’s response.
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Senator warns of coronavirus’s negative impact on security clearances
Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., called on federal security clearance officials to issue guidance that offers clemency to employees whose finances are hit by the coronavirus pandemic.
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Feds wiretap former DEA supervisor in leak probe
The inquiry comes amid a string of DEA scandals and has sent a chill through South Florida’s close-knit, fiercely competitive narco-defense circles.
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What makes federal reskilling programs flourish or fail
Pilot training initiatives have revealed important pain points the government must address as its workforce evolves.
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White House launches a detail program for cyber-skilled feds
Employees that have completed cyber training but not had the chance to practically use their skills can get the chance to work on other agencies’ cyber projects.
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Agencies prep for mass telework as coronavirus looms
Coronavirus could force the federal government to mandate telework. But will IT infrastructure be prepared?
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How DHS is addressing workforce needs beyond job titles
The Department of Homeland Security plans to look well into the future when planning for changes in its workforce.
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GSA’s first data expert is leaving government
The General Services Administration’s first chief data officer, Kris Rowley, will be leaving for the private sector after nearly two decades of government service.
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Why a federal court halted work on the Pentagon’s enterprise cloud
Amazon asked for an injunction on the JEDI cloud contract because of alleged errors in the procurement process and political interference allegation against President Donald Trump. A new court document shows why it won.
-
Agencies are ‘falling short’ in preparing employees for coronavirus
The National Treasury Employees Union says that agencies are in large part lagging behind the necessary actions to keep employees and taxpayers safe.
-
What the DHS cyber agency is doing to tackle coronavirus
As coronavirus spreads, DHS’ Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is playing a role in government’s response.
-
Senator warns of coronavirus’s negative impact on security clearances
Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., called on federal security clearance officials to issue guidance that offers clemency to employees whose finances are hit by the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Feds wiretap former DEA supervisor in leak probe
The inquiry comes amid a string of DEA scandals and has sent a chill through South Florida’s close-knit, fiercely competitive narco-defense circles.
-
What makes federal reskilling programs flourish or fail
Pilot training initiatives have revealed important pain points the government must address as its workforce evolves.
-
White House launches a detail program for cyber-skilled feds
Employees that have completed cyber training but not had the chance to practically use their skills can get the chance to work on other agencies’ cyber projects.
-
Agencies prep for mass telework as coronavirus looms
Coronavirus could force the federal government to mandate telework. But will IT infrastructure be prepared?
-
How DHS is addressing workforce needs beyond job titles
The Department of Homeland Security plans to look well into the future when planning for changes in its workforce.
-
GSA’s first data expert is leaving government
The General Services Administration’s first chief data officer, Kris Rowley, will be leaving for the private sector after nearly two decades of government service.
-
Why a federal court halted work on the Pentagon’s enterprise cloud
Amazon asked for an injunction on the JEDI cloud contract because of alleged errors in the procurement process and political interference allegation against President Donald Trump. A new court document shows why it won.
-
Agencies are ‘falling short’ in preparing employees for coronavirus
The National Treasury Employees Union says that agencies are in large part lagging behind the necessary actions to keep employees and taxpayers safe.
-
What the DHS cyber agency is doing to tackle coronavirus
As coronavirus spreads, DHS’ Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is playing a role in government’s response.
-
Senator warns of coronavirus’s negative impact on security clearances
Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., called on federal security clearance officials to issue guidance that offers clemency to employees whose finances are hit by the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Feds wiretap former DEA supervisor in leak probe
The inquiry comes amid a string of DEA scandals and has sent a chill through South Florida’s close-knit, fiercely competitive narco-defense circles.
-
What makes federal reskilling programs flourish or fail
Pilot training initiatives have revealed important pain points the government must address as its workforce evolves.
-
White House launches a detail program for cyber-skilled feds
Employees that have completed cyber training but not had the chance to practically use their skills can get the chance to work on other agencies’ cyber projects.
-
Agencies prep for mass telework as coronavirus looms
Coronavirus could force the federal government to mandate telework. But will IT infrastructure be prepared?
-
How DHS is addressing workforce needs beyond job titles
The Department of Homeland Security plans to look well into the future when planning for changes in its workforce.
-
GSA’s first data expert is leaving government
The General Services Administration’s first chief data officer, Kris Rowley, will be leaving for the private sector after nearly two decades of government service.
-
Why a federal court halted work on the Pentagon’s enterprise cloud
Amazon asked for an injunction on the JEDI cloud contract because of alleged errors in the procurement process and political interference allegation against President Donald Trump. A new court document shows why it won.
