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3 ways agencies can improve IT immediately
Though agencies fared poorly on the latest FITARA scorecard, easy changes could drastically improve grades, according to the Government Accountability Office’s IT guru.
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Why the US is concerned about strange sounds in China
A U.S. government employee in southern China reported abnormal sensations of sound and pressure, the State Department said Wednesday, recalling similar experiences among American diplomats in Cuba who later fell ill.
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Trump eager to sign bill rolling back Dodd-Frank regulations
The bill raises the threshold at which banks are deemed so big and plugged into the financial grid that if one were to fail it would cause major havoc. Those banks are subject to stricter capital and planning requirements.
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A new masterclass trains digital acquisition ‘Top Guns’
Tech procurement requires a different approach than other buying styles, and the DITAP development program from the Office of Management and Budget and U.S. Digital Services aims to give participants a hands-on approach to best practices.
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Lawmakers eye more dramatic management changes at VA
Is the department’s system of regional middle managers the next item on Congress’ chopping block?
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How the DoD’s first-ever chief management officer plans to turn cash into military capabilities
The Pentagon’s first chief management officer wants to invest savings right back into war-fighting capability, such as increasing flying hours.
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America’s industrial base is at risk, and the military may feel the consequences
America’s aging workforce could limit the Pentagon’s ability to keep up with other nations, a new government report warns.
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Grades plummet on latest government IT evaluation
Agencies struggled with the addition of new categories on the Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act scorecard, and longstanding problem categories still plagued some.
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Why can’t agencies teach old supervisors new tricks?
Experienced federal supervisors receive less training on mandatory topics than their newer counterparts, a recent Office of Personnel Management training survey found.
-
Wilkie’s VA nomination raises more short-term department leadership questions
Under federal statute, Wilkie can’t serve as both interim VA secretary and the nominee for the permanent post.
-
3 ways agencies can improve IT immediately
Though agencies fared poorly on the latest FITARA scorecard, easy changes could drastically improve grades, according to the Government Accountability Office’s IT guru.
-
Why the US is concerned about strange sounds in China
A U.S. government employee in southern China reported abnormal sensations of sound and pressure, the State Department said Wednesday, recalling similar experiences among American diplomats in Cuba who later fell ill.
-
Trump eager to sign bill rolling back Dodd-Frank regulations
The bill raises the threshold at which banks are deemed so big and plugged into the financial grid that if one were to fail it would cause major havoc. Those banks are subject to stricter capital and planning requirements.
-
A new masterclass trains digital acquisition ‘Top Guns’
Tech procurement requires a different approach than other buying styles, and the DITAP development program from the Office of Management and Budget and U.S. Digital Services aims to give participants a hands-on approach to best practices.
-
Lawmakers eye more dramatic management changes at VA
Is the department’s system of regional middle managers the next item on Congress’ chopping block?
-
How the DoD’s first-ever chief management officer plans to turn cash into military capabilities
The Pentagon’s first chief management officer wants to invest savings right back into war-fighting capability, such as increasing flying hours.
-
America’s industrial base is at risk, and the military may feel the consequences
America’s aging workforce could limit the Pentagon’s ability to keep up with other nations, a new government report warns.
-
Grades plummet on latest government IT evaluation
Agencies struggled with the addition of new categories on the Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act scorecard, and longstanding problem categories still plagued some.
-
Why can’t agencies teach old supervisors new tricks?
Experienced federal supervisors receive less training on mandatory topics than their newer counterparts, a recent Office of Personnel Management training survey found.
-
Wilkie’s VA nomination raises more short-term department leadership questions
Under federal statute, Wilkie can’t serve as both interim VA secretary and the nominee for the permanent post.
-
3 ways agencies can improve IT immediately
Though agencies fared poorly on the latest FITARA scorecard, easy changes could drastically improve grades, according to the Government Accountability Office’s IT guru.
-
Why the US is concerned about strange sounds in China
A U.S. government employee in southern China reported abnormal sensations of sound and pressure, the State Department said Wednesday, recalling similar experiences among American diplomats in Cuba who later fell ill.
-
Trump eager to sign bill rolling back Dodd-Frank regulations
The bill raises the threshold at which banks are deemed so big and plugged into the financial grid that if one were to fail it would cause major havoc. Those banks are subject to stricter capital and planning requirements.
-
A new masterclass trains digital acquisition ‘Top Guns’
Tech procurement requires a different approach than other buying styles, and the DITAP development program from the Office of Management and Budget and U.S. Digital Services aims to give participants a hands-on approach to best practices.
-
Lawmakers eye more dramatic management changes at VA
Is the department’s system of regional middle managers the next item on Congress’ chopping block?
-
How the DoD’s first-ever chief management officer plans to turn cash into military capabilities
The Pentagon’s first chief management officer wants to invest savings right back into war-fighting capability, such as increasing flying hours.
-
America’s industrial base is at risk, and the military may feel the consequences
America’s aging workforce could limit the Pentagon’s ability to keep up with other nations, a new government report warns.
-
Grades plummet on latest government IT evaluation
Agencies struggled with the addition of new categories on the Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act scorecard, and longstanding problem categories still plagued some.
-
Why can’t agencies teach old supervisors new tricks?
Experienced federal supervisors receive less training on mandatory topics than their newer counterparts, a recent Office of Personnel Management training survey found.
-
Wilkie’s VA nomination raises more short-term department leadership questions
Under federal statute, Wilkie can’t serve as both interim VA secretary and the nominee for the permanent post.
