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No snow days for teleworking government employees
Those who can work from home will be required to do so when emergency situations shut down federal government buildings, according to new Office of Personnel Management requirements.
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Trump’s homeland security adviser resigns
Tom Bossert, who joined the White House as homeland security adviser the first day of the Trump administration, will leave the post after just over a year in it.
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Bolton takes the helm on national security at time of tumult
The U.S. military is bracing for a possible strike in Syria. Preparations for a high-risk North Korea summit are barreling forward. The White House staff is on edge, unsure who will be fired next, and when. And the national security team is holding its breath to see whether their new leader will be a shock…
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New Army acquisition chief takes on rapid buying
Defense News sat down with Bruce Jette, the new Army acquisition chief to talk about how he views recent acquisition reform, what still needs fixing and how his organization will interface with the Army’s newest four-star command – the Army Futures Command.
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GAO brings bid protest process online
Organizations wishing to protest the award of a government contract will have to submit their materials through an online portal, starting in May 2018.
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VA secretary nominee brushes off criticism over inexperience
In an interview with his hometown paper, Dr. Ronny Jackson said he learned numerous leadership skills during his military career.
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Pentagon names Dana Deasy to lead Defense IT
Deasy, who has widespread IT experience in the private sector, will be responsible for the Department of Defense’s massive $88 billion IT budget.
-

OPM reminds agencies to keep potential hires in the loop
An Office of Personnel Management memo addresses the frustrations that many applicants and agencies feel with the lengthy federal hiring process.
-

Smarter acquisition of defense business systems prioritizes results over reviews
As patience with the lethargic defense acquisition system wears thin, both war-fighting and business management stakeholders are primed for radical change.
-

Acting VA Secretary works to refocus staffers in his first public remarks
Robert Wilkie, who took over the post last week, called for VA workers to work together “across all office barriers and across all compartments.”
-
No snow days for teleworking government employees
Those who can work from home will be required to do so when emergency situations shut down federal government buildings, according to new Office of Personnel Management requirements.
-
Trump’s homeland security adviser resigns
Tom Bossert, who joined the White House as homeland security adviser the first day of the Trump administration, will leave the post after just over a year in it.
-
Bolton takes the helm on national security at time of tumult
The U.S. military is bracing for a possible strike in Syria. Preparations for a high-risk North Korea summit are barreling forward. The White House staff is on edge, unsure who will be fired next, and when. And the national security team is holding its breath to see whether their new leader will be a shock…
-
New Army acquisition chief takes on rapid buying
Defense News sat down with Bruce Jette, the new Army acquisition chief to talk about how he views recent acquisition reform, what still needs fixing and how his organization will interface with the Army’s newest four-star command – the Army Futures Command.
-
GAO brings bid protest process online
Organizations wishing to protest the award of a government contract will have to submit their materials through an online portal, starting in May 2018.
-
VA secretary nominee brushes off criticism over inexperience
In an interview with his hometown paper, Dr. Ronny Jackson said he learned numerous leadership skills during his military career.
-
Pentagon names Dana Deasy to lead Defense IT
Deasy, who has widespread IT experience in the private sector, will be responsible for the Department of Defense’s massive $88 billion IT budget.
-
OPM reminds agencies to keep potential hires in the loop
An Office of Personnel Management memo addresses the frustrations that many applicants and agencies feel with the lengthy federal hiring process.
-
Smarter acquisition of defense business systems prioritizes results over reviews
As patience with the lethargic defense acquisition system wears thin, both war-fighting and business management stakeholders are primed for radical change.
-
Acting VA Secretary works to refocus staffers in his first public remarks
Robert Wilkie, who took over the post last week, called for VA workers to work together “across all office barriers and across all compartments.”
-
No snow days for teleworking government employees
Those who can work from home will be required to do so when emergency situations shut down federal government buildings, according to new Office of Personnel Management requirements.
-
Trump’s homeland security adviser resigns
Tom Bossert, who joined the White House as homeland security adviser the first day of the Trump administration, will leave the post after just over a year in it.
-
Bolton takes the helm on national security at time of tumult
The U.S. military is bracing for a possible strike in Syria. Preparations for a high-risk North Korea summit are barreling forward. The White House staff is on edge, unsure who will be fired next, and when. And the national security team is holding its breath to see whether their new leader will be a shock…
-
New Army acquisition chief takes on rapid buying
Defense News sat down with Bruce Jette, the new Army acquisition chief to talk about how he views recent acquisition reform, what still needs fixing and how his organization will interface with the Army’s newest four-star command – the Army Futures Command.
-
GAO brings bid protest process online
Organizations wishing to protest the award of a government contract will have to submit their materials through an online portal, starting in May 2018.
-
VA secretary nominee brushes off criticism over inexperience
In an interview with his hometown paper, Dr. Ronny Jackson said he learned numerous leadership skills during his military career.
-
Pentagon names Dana Deasy to lead Defense IT
Deasy, who has widespread IT experience in the private sector, will be responsible for the Department of Defense’s massive $88 billion IT budget.
-
OPM reminds agencies to keep potential hires in the loop
An Office of Personnel Management memo addresses the frustrations that many applicants and agencies feel with the lengthy federal hiring process.
-
Smarter acquisition of defense business systems prioritizes results over reviews
As patience with the lethargic defense acquisition system wears thin, both war-fighting and business management stakeholders are primed for radical change.
-
Acting VA Secretary works to refocus staffers in his first public remarks
Robert Wilkie, who took over the post last week, called for VA workers to work together “across all office barriers and across all compartments.”



