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Embattled FEMA CIO reassigned to Caribbean post
The Federal Emergency Management Agency’s chief information officer for the past five years, Adrian Gardner was reassigned to a role at the Caribbean Area Division in the wake of allegations that he misled the agency’s inspector general.
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Federal CIO: Agencies need more diverse teams to drive innovation
The cross-agency goals in the President’s Management Agenda aim to foster a collaborative government for the next decade, instead of just playing catch up, according to Chief Information Officer Suzette Kent.
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Pompeo lifts unpopular State Department hiring freeze
Former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson enacted the freeze more than a year ago.
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Adobe becomes first to receive streamlined federal cloud authorization
Adobe’s Creative Cloud, Document Cloud and Sign services were the first to receive authorization under the Federal Risk Authorization Management Program’s streamlined process for assessing low risk products.
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Pentagon used contracts that could suppress competition, watchdog finds
Forty percent of Pentagon contracts were of the type that could potentially limit competition, a government watchdog agency reports.
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A bureaucratic mess
How the formation of a cyber center turned into a personnel scandal at the Department of Health and Human Services.
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Congressman slams OPM for targeting fed benefits
Rep. Mike Turner, R-Ohio, whose district is home to thousands of federal employees, wrote to the Office of Personnel Management Director to oppose legislative proposals that would cut into federal retirement benefits.
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Los Alamos vs. Savannah: Where’s the future of US nuclear weapons work?
The federal agency that oversees the nation’s nuclear weapons stockpile is expected this week to release a report on the best option for the United States as it looks to ramp up production of the plutonium cores that trigger nuclear warheads.
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Will a citizenship question derail the 2020 Census?
Some experts argued that the confidentiality of the Census will keep non-citizens responding, while others said a lack of government trust will depress response numbers.
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A proxy battle of innovation vs. legacy technology
The vigorous jousting among competitors over the Department of Defense’s JEDI cloud contract is revealing a broader struggle between conflicting approaches to technology and to meeting future government computing needs.
-
Embattled FEMA CIO reassigned to Caribbean post
The Federal Emergency Management Agency’s chief information officer for the past five years, Adrian Gardner was reassigned to a role at the Caribbean Area Division in the wake of allegations that he misled the agency’s inspector general.
-
Federal CIO: Agencies need more diverse teams to drive innovation
The cross-agency goals in the President’s Management Agenda aim to foster a collaborative government for the next decade, instead of just playing catch up, according to Chief Information Officer Suzette Kent.
-
Pompeo lifts unpopular State Department hiring freeze
Former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson enacted the freeze more than a year ago.
-
Adobe becomes first to receive streamlined federal cloud authorization
Adobe’s Creative Cloud, Document Cloud and Sign services were the first to receive authorization under the Federal Risk Authorization Management Program’s streamlined process for assessing low risk products.
-
Pentagon used contracts that could suppress competition, watchdog finds
Forty percent of Pentagon contracts were of the type that could potentially limit competition, a government watchdog agency reports.
-
A bureaucratic mess
How the formation of a cyber center turned into a personnel scandal at the Department of Health and Human Services.
-
Congressman slams OPM for targeting fed benefits
Rep. Mike Turner, R-Ohio, whose district is home to thousands of federal employees, wrote to the Office of Personnel Management Director to oppose legislative proposals that would cut into federal retirement benefits.
-
Los Alamos vs. Savannah: Where’s the future of US nuclear weapons work?
The federal agency that oversees the nation’s nuclear weapons stockpile is expected this week to release a report on the best option for the United States as it looks to ramp up production of the plutonium cores that trigger nuclear warheads.
-
Will a citizenship question derail the 2020 Census?
Some experts argued that the confidentiality of the Census will keep non-citizens responding, while others said a lack of government trust will depress response numbers.
-
A proxy battle of innovation vs. legacy technology
The vigorous jousting among competitors over the Department of Defense’s JEDI cloud contract is revealing a broader struggle between conflicting approaches to technology and to meeting future government computing needs.
-
Embattled FEMA CIO reassigned to Caribbean post
The Federal Emergency Management Agency’s chief information officer for the past five years, Adrian Gardner was reassigned to a role at the Caribbean Area Division in the wake of allegations that he misled the agency’s inspector general.
-
Federal CIO: Agencies need more diverse teams to drive innovation
The cross-agency goals in the President’s Management Agenda aim to foster a collaborative government for the next decade, instead of just playing catch up, according to Chief Information Officer Suzette Kent.
-
Pompeo lifts unpopular State Department hiring freeze
Former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson enacted the freeze more than a year ago.
-
Adobe becomes first to receive streamlined federal cloud authorization
Adobe’s Creative Cloud, Document Cloud and Sign services were the first to receive authorization under the Federal Risk Authorization Management Program’s streamlined process for assessing low risk products.
-
Pentagon used contracts that could suppress competition, watchdog finds
Forty percent of Pentagon contracts were of the type that could potentially limit competition, a government watchdog agency reports.
-
A bureaucratic mess
How the formation of a cyber center turned into a personnel scandal at the Department of Health and Human Services.
-
Congressman slams OPM for targeting fed benefits
Rep. Mike Turner, R-Ohio, whose district is home to thousands of federal employees, wrote to the Office of Personnel Management Director to oppose legislative proposals that would cut into federal retirement benefits.
-
Los Alamos vs. Savannah: Where’s the future of US nuclear weapons work?
The federal agency that oversees the nation’s nuclear weapons stockpile is expected this week to release a report on the best option for the United States as it looks to ramp up production of the plutonium cores that trigger nuclear warheads.
-
Will a citizenship question derail the 2020 Census?
Some experts argued that the confidentiality of the Census will keep non-citizens responding, while others said a lack of government trust will depress response numbers.
-
A proxy battle of innovation vs. legacy technology
The vigorous jousting among competitors over the Department of Defense’s JEDI cloud contract is revealing a broader struggle between conflicting approaches to technology and to meeting future government computing needs.
