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A federal CIO tells industry how it can help during coronavirus pandemic
National Science Foundation CIO Dorothy Aronson shares insight into how contractors can help government and how the CIO Council and her agency are responding to COVID-19.
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Watchdog finds new problems with FBI wiretap applications
The findings are on top of problems identified last year by the inspector general’s office, which concluded that FBI agents had made significant errors and omissions in applications to eavesdrop on a former Trump campaign adviser.
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Government meeting? Work call? Virtual happy hour? How to better secure that meetup
In this age of telework, dangers continue to lurk at home in digital meetups. But there are steps you can take to ensure privacy.
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New York congressman activated to serve in Guard’s coronavirus response
Rep. Max Rose, who served with the Army in Afghanistan, will spend the next few weeks working on Guard missions in New York.
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FBI reaches out to Sen. Burr over stock sales tied to virus
The outreach suggests federal law enforcement officials may be looking to determine whether the North Carolina Republican exploited advance information when he dumped as much as $1.7 million in stocks in the days before COVID-19 wreaked havoc on the economy.
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DoD’s top watchdog will lead pandemic response oversight
The Pentagon’s acting inspector general is taking on an additional role.
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OPM makes two new announcements on work hours, roles
The Office of Personnel Management is creating a new surge response program to fight COVID-19, and it released a fact sheet for federal employees caring for family members.
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US agency includes gun sellers as ‘critical’ infrastructure
The firearms industry was not part of the federal agency’s original list of critical infrastructure issued just over a week ago.
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VA to accept non-veteran patients in New York to help with coronavirus response
The move is the first activation of the department’s fourth mission to backstop community health care needs in an emergency.
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VA leaders warn of workforce shortages, lengthy pandemic as coronavirus cases rise
Department officials in an emergency planning document said medical centers should be prepared for waves of illnesses over the next 18 months.
-
A federal CIO tells industry how it can help during coronavirus pandemic
National Science Foundation CIO Dorothy Aronson shares insight into how contractors can help government and how the CIO Council and her agency are responding to COVID-19.
-
Watchdog finds new problems with FBI wiretap applications
The findings are on top of problems identified last year by the inspector general’s office, which concluded that FBI agents had made significant errors and omissions in applications to eavesdrop on a former Trump campaign adviser.
-
Government meeting? Work call? Virtual happy hour? How to better secure that meetup
In this age of telework, dangers continue to lurk at home in digital meetups. But there are steps you can take to ensure privacy.
-
New York congressman activated to serve in Guard’s coronavirus response
Rep. Max Rose, who served with the Army in Afghanistan, will spend the next few weeks working on Guard missions in New York.
-
FBI reaches out to Sen. Burr over stock sales tied to virus
The outreach suggests federal law enforcement officials may be looking to determine whether the North Carolina Republican exploited advance information when he dumped as much as $1.7 million in stocks in the days before COVID-19 wreaked havoc on the economy.
-
DoD’s top watchdog will lead pandemic response oversight
The Pentagon’s acting inspector general is taking on an additional role.
-
OPM makes two new announcements on work hours, roles
The Office of Personnel Management is creating a new surge response program to fight COVID-19, and it released a fact sheet for federal employees caring for family members.
-
US agency includes gun sellers as ‘critical’ infrastructure
The firearms industry was not part of the federal agency’s original list of critical infrastructure issued just over a week ago.
-
VA to accept non-veteran patients in New York to help with coronavirus response
The move is the first activation of the department’s fourth mission to backstop community health care needs in an emergency.
-
VA leaders warn of workforce shortages, lengthy pandemic as coronavirus cases rise
Department officials in an emergency planning document said medical centers should be prepared for waves of illnesses over the next 18 months.
-
A federal CIO tells industry how it can help during coronavirus pandemic
National Science Foundation CIO Dorothy Aronson shares insight into how contractors can help government and how the CIO Council and her agency are responding to COVID-19.
-
Watchdog finds new problems with FBI wiretap applications
The findings are on top of problems identified last year by the inspector general’s office, which concluded that FBI agents had made significant errors and omissions in applications to eavesdrop on a former Trump campaign adviser.
-
Government meeting? Work call? Virtual happy hour? How to better secure that meetup
In this age of telework, dangers continue to lurk at home in digital meetups. But there are steps you can take to ensure privacy.
-
New York congressman activated to serve in Guard’s coronavirus response
Rep. Max Rose, who served with the Army in Afghanistan, will spend the next few weeks working on Guard missions in New York.
-
FBI reaches out to Sen. Burr over stock sales tied to virus
The outreach suggests federal law enforcement officials may be looking to determine whether the North Carolina Republican exploited advance information when he dumped as much as $1.7 million in stocks in the days before COVID-19 wreaked havoc on the economy.
-
DoD’s top watchdog will lead pandemic response oversight
The Pentagon’s acting inspector general is taking on an additional role.
-
OPM makes two new announcements on work hours, roles
The Office of Personnel Management is creating a new surge response program to fight COVID-19, and it released a fact sheet for federal employees caring for family members.
-
US agency includes gun sellers as ‘critical’ infrastructure
The firearms industry was not part of the federal agency’s original list of critical infrastructure issued just over a week ago.
-
VA to accept non-veteran patients in New York to help with coronavirus response
The move is the first activation of the department’s fourth mission to backstop community health care needs in an emergency.
-
VA leaders warn of workforce shortages, lengthy pandemic as coronavirus cases rise
Department officials in an emergency planning document said medical centers should be prepared for waves of illnesses over the next 18 months.
