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Was federal prison understaffing responsible for Jeffrey Epstein’s death?
The Bureau of Prisons has a widespread issue with understaffed facilities and overworked employees.
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How government agencies can up their cybersecurity game
In order to adopt a more robust cybersecurity posture, agencies must amend their current shortcomings by taking three steps.
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USDA agrees to offer employee relocation incentives
The U.S. Department of Agriculture agreed to provide some flexibilities and extend the deadline for employees to decide whether they will leave Washington, D.C., with two research agencies.
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State Department struggles after hiring freeze
The Department of State’s prolonged situation caused negative impacts in critical areas, such as security, employee health and IT infrastructure.
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How technologists in government could shape better tech policy
Policymakers need help in the face of rapidly changing technology,
-

A new decades-in-the-making healthcare plan is coming
Feds will see two new nationwide healthcare plans in 2020, filling a 30-year vacancy in the Federal Employee Health Benefits program.
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A ban on Chinese tech is on the books. Are feds ready?
Contracts announced or awarded after Aug. 13 will have to include language prohibiting services or products that have connections with companies that have suspected ties with the Chinese government.
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Peter Strzok sues FBI for firing him over anti-Trump texts
The suit from the veteran agent also alleges he was unfairly punished for expressing his political opinions, and that the Justice Department violated his privacy when it shared hundreds of his text messages with reporters.
-

Did USDA’s research agency relocation violate the law?
The Department of Agriculture’s authority to move the agencies may hinge on a provision of budget legislation that mandates approval from Congress.
-

Official says USDA departures ‘wonderful’ way to drain the swamp
Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney said that the departures resulting from a planned USDA research agency relocation gets rid of employees when they can’t be fired.
-
Was federal prison understaffing responsible for Jeffrey Epstein’s death?
The Bureau of Prisons has a widespread issue with understaffed facilities and overworked employees.
-
How government agencies can up their cybersecurity game
In order to adopt a more robust cybersecurity posture, agencies must amend their current shortcomings by taking three steps.
-
USDA agrees to offer employee relocation incentives
The U.S. Department of Agriculture agreed to provide some flexibilities and extend the deadline for employees to decide whether they will leave Washington, D.C., with two research agencies.
-
State Department struggles after hiring freeze
The Department of State’s prolonged situation caused negative impacts in critical areas, such as security, employee health and IT infrastructure.
-
How technologists in government could shape better tech policy
Policymakers need help in the face of rapidly changing technology,
-
A new decades-in-the-making healthcare plan is coming
Feds will see two new nationwide healthcare plans in 2020, filling a 30-year vacancy in the Federal Employee Health Benefits program.
-
A ban on Chinese tech is on the books. Are feds ready?
Contracts announced or awarded after Aug. 13 will have to include language prohibiting services or products that have connections with companies that have suspected ties with the Chinese government.
-
Peter Strzok sues FBI for firing him over anti-Trump texts
The suit from the veteran agent also alleges he was unfairly punished for expressing his political opinions, and that the Justice Department violated his privacy when it shared hundreds of his text messages with reporters.
-
Did USDA’s research agency relocation violate the law?
The Department of Agriculture’s authority to move the agencies may hinge on a provision of budget legislation that mandates approval from Congress.
-
Official says USDA departures ‘wonderful’ way to drain the swamp
Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney said that the departures resulting from a planned USDA research agency relocation gets rid of employees when they can’t be fired.
-
Was federal prison understaffing responsible for Jeffrey Epstein’s death?
The Bureau of Prisons has a widespread issue with understaffed facilities and overworked employees.
-
How government agencies can up their cybersecurity game
In order to adopt a more robust cybersecurity posture, agencies must amend their current shortcomings by taking three steps.
-
USDA agrees to offer employee relocation incentives
The U.S. Department of Agriculture agreed to provide some flexibilities and extend the deadline for employees to decide whether they will leave Washington, D.C., with two research agencies.
-
State Department struggles after hiring freeze
The Department of State’s prolonged situation caused negative impacts in critical areas, such as security, employee health and IT infrastructure.
-
How technologists in government could shape better tech policy
Policymakers need help in the face of rapidly changing technology,
-
A new decades-in-the-making healthcare plan is coming
Feds will see two new nationwide healthcare plans in 2020, filling a 30-year vacancy in the Federal Employee Health Benefits program.
-
A ban on Chinese tech is on the books. Are feds ready?
Contracts announced or awarded after Aug. 13 will have to include language prohibiting services or products that have connections with companies that have suspected ties with the Chinese government.
-
Peter Strzok sues FBI for firing him over anti-Trump texts
The suit from the veteran agent also alleges he was unfairly punished for expressing his political opinions, and that the Justice Department violated his privacy when it shared hundreds of his text messages with reporters.
-
Did USDA’s research agency relocation violate the law?
The Department of Agriculture’s authority to move the agencies may hinge on a provision of budget legislation that mandates approval from Congress.
-
Official says USDA departures ‘wonderful’ way to drain the swamp
Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney said that the departures resulting from a planned USDA research agency relocation gets rid of employees when they can’t be fired.



