-

The White House wants new research to ‘deter’ cyberattacks
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy released an federal cybersecurity research and development plan.
-

Lawmakers worry VA secretary will ‘violate the law’ with workforce plans
The Department of Veterans Affairs plans to immediately implement policies that align with three workforce-targeting executive orders.
-

Homeland Security cyber ‘hunt’ teams are coming to help
A massive spending package included a provision that directs the Department of Homeland Security to maintain its cyber hunt and incident response teams.
-

Trump celebrates Rep. Van Drew’s switch from Democrat to GOP
Van Drew on Wednesday broke with his party and voted against impeaching Trump — a move that bolstered GOP attempts to depict Democrats as divided on the matter. Republicans voted unanimously against it.
-

After impeachment, House bestows big trade victory on Trump
The legislation passed after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and her colleagues won key concessions from an administration anxious to pass the trade deal before next year’s election season makes that task more difficult.
-

More election security funds headed to states as 2020 looms
The nation’s intelligence chiefs have warned that Russia and others remain interested in attempting to interfere in U.S. elections and undermine democracy.
-

How to score A+ on the federal IT report card
The CIOs leading the highest-rated IT shops in the federal government talked with Federal Times about how they’ve taken their agencies to the top.
-

Federal science agency to get a new face in charge
President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the National Science Foundation previously served on its governing body.
-

As staff vacancies at VA rise, lawmaker wants answers why
The number of open positions within the department rose about 3,000 over the last fiscal year.
-

Trump ally Meadows won’t seek reelection, teases ‘options’
In a statement, the North Carolina congressman said he struggled with the decision and came to it after discussion with his family.
-
The White House wants new research to ‘deter’ cyberattacks
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy released an federal cybersecurity research and development plan.
-
Lawmakers worry VA secretary will ‘violate the law’ with workforce plans
The Department of Veterans Affairs plans to immediately implement policies that align with three workforce-targeting executive orders.
-
Homeland Security cyber ‘hunt’ teams are coming to help
A massive spending package included a provision that directs the Department of Homeland Security to maintain its cyber hunt and incident response teams.
-
Trump celebrates Rep. Van Drew’s switch from Democrat to GOP
Van Drew on Wednesday broke with his party and voted against impeaching Trump — a move that bolstered GOP attempts to depict Democrats as divided on the matter. Republicans voted unanimously against it.
-
After impeachment, House bestows big trade victory on Trump
The legislation passed after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and her colleagues won key concessions from an administration anxious to pass the trade deal before next year’s election season makes that task more difficult.
-
More election security funds headed to states as 2020 looms
The nation’s intelligence chiefs have warned that Russia and others remain interested in attempting to interfere in U.S. elections and undermine democracy.
-
How to score A+ on the federal IT report card
The CIOs leading the highest-rated IT shops in the federal government talked with Federal Times about how they’ve taken their agencies to the top.
-
Federal science agency to get a new face in charge
President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the National Science Foundation previously served on its governing body.
-
As staff vacancies at VA rise, lawmaker wants answers why
The number of open positions within the department rose about 3,000 over the last fiscal year.
-
Trump ally Meadows won’t seek reelection, teases ‘options’
In a statement, the North Carolina congressman said he struggled with the decision and came to it after discussion with his family.
-
The White House wants new research to ‘deter’ cyberattacks
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy released an federal cybersecurity research and development plan.
-
Lawmakers worry VA secretary will ‘violate the law’ with workforce plans
The Department of Veterans Affairs plans to immediately implement policies that align with three workforce-targeting executive orders.
-
Homeland Security cyber ‘hunt’ teams are coming to help
A massive spending package included a provision that directs the Department of Homeland Security to maintain its cyber hunt and incident response teams.
-
Trump celebrates Rep. Van Drew’s switch from Democrat to GOP
Van Drew on Wednesday broke with his party and voted against impeaching Trump — a move that bolstered GOP attempts to depict Democrats as divided on the matter. Republicans voted unanimously against it.
-
After impeachment, House bestows big trade victory on Trump
The legislation passed after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and her colleagues won key concessions from an administration anxious to pass the trade deal before next year’s election season makes that task more difficult.
-
More election security funds headed to states as 2020 looms
The nation’s intelligence chiefs have warned that Russia and others remain interested in attempting to interfere in U.S. elections and undermine democracy.
-
How to score A+ on the federal IT report card
The CIOs leading the highest-rated IT shops in the federal government talked with Federal Times about how they’ve taken their agencies to the top.
-
Federal science agency to get a new face in charge
President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the National Science Foundation previously served on its governing body.
-
As staff vacancies at VA rise, lawmaker wants answers why
The number of open positions within the department rose about 3,000 over the last fiscal year.
-
Trump ally Meadows won’t seek reelection, teases ‘options’
In a statement, the North Carolina congressman said he struggled with the decision and came to it after discussion with his family.



