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Where democratic presidential candidates stand on the federal workforce
Some democratic presidential candidates have more comprehensive plans for the federal workforce than others.
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Inside a years-long failure to establish plans for the workforce
The Federal Housing Finance Agency failed to implement workforce planning initiatives that it said it had undertaken years ago.
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Defense secretary didn’t ask for new union bargaining rules, unsure if he’ll use them
Defense Secretary Mark Esper said he is reviewing the recent surprise decision by the White House.
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How the executive branch shaped the Cyber Solarium Commission
Members of the commission preparing to release cyber policy recommendations explained why executive branch participation was important.
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Lawmakers fight Trump’s border wall cash grab from DoD
Lawmakers are taking new action in response to the Trump administration’s move to shift $3.8 billion from military programs toward the border wall.
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State Department struggles with diversity, especially in leadership
Women and racial minorities had a lower chance of rising in the ranks at the Department of State than their white, male colleagues.
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Trump picks Army official for sustainment job; intel nominee coming soon
Two current officials in the Pentagon are set to get new job titles.
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What hinders cybersecurity in the public sector?
Budgetary constraints and complex IT environments hurt public-sector organizations’ cybersecurity efforts.
-

The unexpected lessons from the Windows vulnerability
A Windows 10 vulnerability highlighted how the Department of Homeland Security’s cybersecurity agency and the NSA’s new cybersecurity directorate can work together.
-

OPM’s hiring time measurement makes room for innovation
The Office of Personnel Management hopes to give agencies a broader understanding of their hiring times and the factors that influence them.
-
Where democratic presidential candidates stand on the federal workforce
Some democratic presidential candidates have more comprehensive plans for the federal workforce than others.
-
Inside a years-long failure to establish plans for the workforce
The Federal Housing Finance Agency failed to implement workforce planning initiatives that it said it had undertaken years ago.
-
Defense secretary didn’t ask for new union bargaining rules, unsure if he’ll use them
Defense Secretary Mark Esper said he is reviewing the recent surprise decision by the White House.
-
How the executive branch shaped the Cyber Solarium Commission
Members of the commission preparing to release cyber policy recommendations explained why executive branch participation was important.
-
Lawmakers fight Trump’s border wall cash grab from DoD
Lawmakers are taking new action in response to the Trump administration’s move to shift $3.8 billion from military programs toward the border wall.
-
State Department struggles with diversity, especially in leadership
Women and racial minorities had a lower chance of rising in the ranks at the Department of State than their white, male colleagues.
-
Trump picks Army official for sustainment job; intel nominee coming soon
Two current officials in the Pentagon are set to get new job titles.
-
What hinders cybersecurity in the public sector?
Budgetary constraints and complex IT environments hurt public-sector organizations’ cybersecurity efforts.
-
The unexpected lessons from the Windows vulnerability
A Windows 10 vulnerability highlighted how the Department of Homeland Security’s cybersecurity agency and the NSA’s new cybersecurity directorate can work together.
-
OPM’s hiring time measurement makes room for innovation
The Office of Personnel Management hopes to give agencies a broader understanding of their hiring times and the factors that influence them.
-
Where democratic presidential candidates stand on the federal workforce
Some democratic presidential candidates have more comprehensive plans for the federal workforce than others.
-
Inside a years-long failure to establish plans for the workforce
The Federal Housing Finance Agency failed to implement workforce planning initiatives that it said it had undertaken years ago.
-
Defense secretary didn’t ask for new union bargaining rules, unsure if he’ll use them
Defense Secretary Mark Esper said he is reviewing the recent surprise decision by the White House.
-
How the executive branch shaped the Cyber Solarium Commission
Members of the commission preparing to release cyber policy recommendations explained why executive branch participation was important.
-
Lawmakers fight Trump’s border wall cash grab from DoD
Lawmakers are taking new action in response to the Trump administration’s move to shift $3.8 billion from military programs toward the border wall.
-
State Department struggles with diversity, especially in leadership
Women and racial minorities had a lower chance of rising in the ranks at the Department of State than their white, male colleagues.
-
Trump picks Army official for sustainment job; intel nominee coming soon
Two current officials in the Pentagon are set to get new job titles.
-
What hinders cybersecurity in the public sector?
Budgetary constraints and complex IT environments hurt public-sector organizations’ cybersecurity efforts.
-
The unexpected lessons from the Windows vulnerability
A Windows 10 vulnerability highlighted how the Department of Homeland Security’s cybersecurity agency and the NSA’s new cybersecurity directorate can work together.
-
OPM’s hiring time measurement makes room for innovation
The Office of Personnel Management hopes to give agencies a broader understanding of their hiring times and the factors that influence them.












