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House sets $1.3T spending cap, budget talks begin
The House on Tuesday lifted an overall spending cap to $1.3 trillion to allow its appropriators to craft 2020 spending bills.
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VA secretary’s health care fight could affect the department for decades to come
Only eight months into the job, VA Secretary Robert Wilkie’s moves now could define his department for generations to come.
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How government can get more agencies to share tech
Ensuring agency participation is key to the success of shared-services initiatives, according to the Government Accountability Office.
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Acting DHS head had key role in controversial Trump policies
Kevin McAleenan, Kirstjen Nielsen’s replacement as Homeland Security secretary, appears to have endeared himself to President Donald Trump, who tweeted Sunday: “I have confidence that Kevin will do a great job!”
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Government, private sector team up to boost cyber workforce
The initiative will place recent graduates at federal agencies for two years before giving them opportunities at private-sector cyber employment.
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Secret Service head Alles leaving, career official tapped
Alles’ departure stems from a personality conflict within the agency, three officials said, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss the personnel matter.
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CBP ends its controversial hiring contract with Accenture
U.S. Customs and Border Protection has faced significant staff shortages in recent years, with those leaving the agency outnumbering new hires from 2013 to 2018.
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Homeland Security Sec. Nielsen resigns amid border turmoil
Two people familiar with the matter say she has long been frustrated by the difficulty getting other departments to help with the growing number of families coming crossing the border.
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One year in, collaboration is the secret sauce, says GDIT
The one year anniversary of General Dynamics Information Technology’s merger with CSRA has brought a new outlook and style to the government contractor.
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Is a court authorized to kill union-targeting executive orders?
A lawsuit defending collective bargaining (currently under appeal) hinges on who has jurisdiction in the first place.
-
House sets $1.3T spending cap, budget talks begin
The House on Tuesday lifted an overall spending cap to $1.3 trillion to allow its appropriators to craft 2020 spending bills.
-
VA secretary’s health care fight could affect the department for decades to come
Only eight months into the job, VA Secretary Robert Wilkie’s moves now could define his department for generations to come.
-
How government can get more agencies to share tech
Ensuring agency participation is key to the success of shared-services initiatives, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
Acting DHS head had key role in controversial Trump policies
Kevin McAleenan, Kirstjen Nielsen’s replacement as Homeland Security secretary, appears to have endeared himself to President Donald Trump, who tweeted Sunday: “I have confidence that Kevin will do a great job!”
-
Government, private sector team up to boost cyber workforce
The initiative will place recent graduates at federal agencies for two years before giving them opportunities at private-sector cyber employment.
-
Secret Service head Alles leaving, career official tapped
Alles’ departure stems from a personality conflict within the agency, three officials said, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss the personnel matter.
-
CBP ends its controversial hiring contract with Accenture
U.S. Customs and Border Protection has faced significant staff shortages in recent years, with those leaving the agency outnumbering new hires from 2013 to 2018.
-
Homeland Security Sec. Nielsen resigns amid border turmoil
Two people familiar with the matter say she has long been frustrated by the difficulty getting other departments to help with the growing number of families coming crossing the border.
-
One year in, collaboration is the secret sauce, says GDIT
The one year anniversary of General Dynamics Information Technology’s merger with CSRA has brought a new outlook and style to the government contractor.
-
Is a court authorized to kill union-targeting executive orders?
A lawsuit defending collective bargaining (currently under appeal) hinges on who has jurisdiction in the first place.
-
House sets $1.3T spending cap, budget talks begin
The House on Tuesday lifted an overall spending cap to $1.3 trillion to allow its appropriators to craft 2020 spending bills.
-
VA secretary’s health care fight could affect the department for decades to come
Only eight months into the job, VA Secretary Robert Wilkie’s moves now could define his department for generations to come.
-
How government can get more agencies to share tech
Ensuring agency participation is key to the success of shared-services initiatives, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
Acting DHS head had key role in controversial Trump policies
Kevin McAleenan, Kirstjen Nielsen’s replacement as Homeland Security secretary, appears to have endeared himself to President Donald Trump, who tweeted Sunday: “I have confidence that Kevin will do a great job!”
-
Government, private sector team up to boost cyber workforce
The initiative will place recent graduates at federal agencies for two years before giving them opportunities at private-sector cyber employment.
-
Secret Service head Alles leaving, career official tapped
Alles’ departure stems from a personality conflict within the agency, three officials said, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss the personnel matter.
-
CBP ends its controversial hiring contract with Accenture
U.S. Customs and Border Protection has faced significant staff shortages in recent years, with those leaving the agency outnumbering new hires from 2013 to 2018.
-
Homeland Security Sec. Nielsen resigns amid border turmoil
Two people familiar with the matter say she has long been frustrated by the difficulty getting other departments to help with the growing number of families coming crossing the border.
-
One year in, collaboration is the secret sauce, says GDIT
The one year anniversary of General Dynamics Information Technology’s merger with CSRA has brought a new outlook and style to the government contractor.
-
Is a court authorized to kill union-targeting executive orders?
A lawsuit defending collective bargaining (currently under appeal) hinges on who has jurisdiction in the first place.



