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How automation can transform federal compliance requirements and executive requests
Untold hours each year are swallowed up by tasks automation could streamline, ultimately eliminating associated waste.
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Why the US chose to ‘name and shame’ Russia over cyberattacks
Nearly a dozen countries, including the United States, attributed a 2019 cyberattack on the country of Georgia to Russia’s military, a move that experts said was the most high-profile example yet of an effort to establish acceptable behavior in cyberspace.
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Amid ‘Anonymous’ fallout, NSC adviser reassigned
But a senior administration official insisted the move had nothing to do with the speculation, saying top White House officials reject rumors that have circulated in recent weeks suggesting who is the author.
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How many users were affected by the DISA breach?
Affected users are receiving letters from the Defense Information Systems Agency notifying them if their personally identifiable information might have been compromised.
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USDA pushed plans to improve services but not a measure for success
The U.S. Department of Agriculture prioritized the development of business centers across the agency, but not a means of measuring how they fared.
-
The Census Bureau wants a deep data lake
A FY21 budget request wants tens of millions to create a new place to store and manage data.
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Could this attack signal the future of ransomware?
A recent cyberattack on a pipeline operator exhibited a “wider net” of attack approach.
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The quality of federal health insurance increased in 2019
Health insurance providers offering plans under the Federal Employee Health Benefits program generally improved in the areas most highly valued by the Office of Personnel Management.
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Federal labor authority looks to overturn union dues regulations
The reinterpretation of federal statute would change when employees are able to decide to end voluntary contributions to their union.
-
VA is poised to get its largest budget ever, but is it enough?
Advocates say the administration’s plan for fiscal 2021 fall about $4 billion short of the needs of America’s veterans.
-
How automation can transform federal compliance requirements and executive requests
Untold hours each year are swallowed up by tasks automation could streamline, ultimately eliminating associated waste.
-
Why the US chose to ‘name and shame’ Russia over cyberattacks
Nearly a dozen countries, including the United States, attributed a 2019 cyberattack on the country of Georgia to Russia’s military, a move that experts said was the most high-profile example yet of an effort to establish acceptable behavior in cyberspace.
-
Amid ‘Anonymous’ fallout, NSC adviser reassigned
But a senior administration official insisted the move had nothing to do with the speculation, saying top White House officials reject rumors that have circulated in recent weeks suggesting who is the author.
-
How many users were affected by the DISA breach?
Affected users are receiving letters from the Defense Information Systems Agency notifying them if their personally identifiable information might have been compromised.
-
USDA pushed plans to improve services but not a measure for success
The U.S. Department of Agriculture prioritized the development of business centers across the agency, but not a means of measuring how they fared.
-
The Census Bureau wants a deep data lake
A FY21 budget request wants tens of millions to create a new place to store and manage data.
-
Could this attack signal the future of ransomware?
A recent cyberattack on a pipeline operator exhibited a “wider net” of attack approach.
-
The quality of federal health insurance increased in 2019
Health insurance providers offering plans under the Federal Employee Health Benefits program generally improved in the areas most highly valued by the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Federal labor authority looks to overturn union dues regulations
The reinterpretation of federal statute would change when employees are able to decide to end voluntary contributions to their union.
-
VA is poised to get its largest budget ever, but is it enough?
Advocates say the administration’s plan for fiscal 2021 fall about $4 billion short of the needs of America’s veterans.
-
How automation can transform federal compliance requirements and executive requests
Untold hours each year are swallowed up by tasks automation could streamline, ultimately eliminating associated waste.
-
Why the US chose to ‘name and shame’ Russia over cyberattacks
Nearly a dozen countries, including the United States, attributed a 2019 cyberattack on the country of Georgia to Russia’s military, a move that experts said was the most high-profile example yet of an effort to establish acceptable behavior in cyberspace.
-
Amid ‘Anonymous’ fallout, NSC adviser reassigned
But a senior administration official insisted the move had nothing to do with the speculation, saying top White House officials reject rumors that have circulated in recent weeks suggesting who is the author.
-
How many users were affected by the DISA breach?
Affected users are receiving letters from the Defense Information Systems Agency notifying them if their personally identifiable information might have been compromised.
-
USDA pushed plans to improve services but not a measure for success
The U.S. Department of Agriculture prioritized the development of business centers across the agency, but not a means of measuring how they fared.
-
The Census Bureau wants a deep data lake
A FY21 budget request wants tens of millions to create a new place to store and manage data.
-
Could this attack signal the future of ransomware?
A recent cyberattack on a pipeline operator exhibited a “wider net” of attack approach.
-
The quality of federal health insurance increased in 2019
Health insurance providers offering plans under the Federal Employee Health Benefits program generally improved in the areas most highly valued by the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Federal labor authority looks to overturn union dues regulations
The reinterpretation of federal statute would change when employees are able to decide to end voluntary contributions to their union.
-
VA is poised to get its largest budget ever, but is it enough?
Advocates say the administration’s plan for fiscal 2021 fall about $4 billion short of the needs of America’s veterans.
