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Are banned Chinese cameras watching the US military?
Amid news that thousands of banned Chinese-made surveillance devices are in use across American government installations, Sen. Marco Rubio is asking the Pentagon what Chinese gear it is using.
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Deeper challenges lurk under SSA’s plan to remove telework
The Social Security Administration is cutting telework for operations staff, but that change is part of a larger pivot in addressing longstanding challenges.
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Feds face a smaller but significant pay gap with private sector
The Federal Salary Council’s estimated gap between federal and private-sector pay shrunk a few percentage points, but still represents a complicated difference in compensation potential.
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Surprise retirement shakes up defense spending in Congress
Rep. Pete Visclosky, considered a friend by the defense industry, says he will not seek another term.
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White House says it will prevent government shutdown on this one condition
To avoid a government shutdown, U.S. President Donald Trump would sign a stopgap spending bill, but there are strings attached.
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US officials say lead up to 2019 election was hack-free
With one year to go until Election Day 2020, officials said the ability to tally votes has not been compromised.
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New bill wants to map out federal cyber career paths
Congress has taken notice of the cybersecurity workforce shortage.
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Will a new strike force stop collusion on government contracts?
The new Department of Justice program is designed to raise awareness and prosecution of companies that work to rig government contracting in their own favor.
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75 companies tapped for new tech-purchasing plan
The new blanket purchase agreements are worth $5.5 billion over five years.
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TSA wants the self-checkout of security screenings
In a new request for information, the Transportation Security Administration reveals a desire to know if self-screening at security checkpoints is viable.
-
Are banned Chinese cameras watching the US military?
Amid news that thousands of banned Chinese-made surveillance devices are in use across American government installations, Sen. Marco Rubio is asking the Pentagon what Chinese gear it is using.
-
Deeper challenges lurk under SSA’s plan to remove telework
The Social Security Administration is cutting telework for operations staff, but that change is part of a larger pivot in addressing longstanding challenges.
-
Feds face a smaller but significant pay gap with private sector
The Federal Salary Council’s estimated gap between federal and private-sector pay shrunk a few percentage points, but still represents a complicated difference in compensation potential.
-
Surprise retirement shakes up defense spending in Congress
Rep. Pete Visclosky, considered a friend by the defense industry, says he will not seek another term.
-
White House says it will prevent government shutdown on this one condition
To avoid a government shutdown, U.S. President Donald Trump would sign a stopgap spending bill, but there are strings attached.
-
US officials say lead up to 2019 election was hack-free
With one year to go until Election Day 2020, officials said the ability to tally votes has not been compromised.
-
New bill wants to map out federal cyber career paths
Congress has taken notice of the cybersecurity workforce shortage.
-
Will a new strike force stop collusion on government contracts?
The new Department of Justice program is designed to raise awareness and prosecution of companies that work to rig government contracting in their own favor.
-
75 companies tapped for new tech-purchasing plan
The new blanket purchase agreements are worth $5.5 billion over five years.
-
TSA wants the self-checkout of security screenings
In a new request for information, the Transportation Security Administration reveals a desire to know if self-screening at security checkpoints is viable.
-
Are banned Chinese cameras watching the US military?
Amid news that thousands of banned Chinese-made surveillance devices are in use across American government installations, Sen. Marco Rubio is asking the Pentagon what Chinese gear it is using.
-
Deeper challenges lurk under SSA’s plan to remove telework
The Social Security Administration is cutting telework for operations staff, but that change is part of a larger pivot in addressing longstanding challenges.
-
Feds face a smaller but significant pay gap with private sector
The Federal Salary Council’s estimated gap between federal and private-sector pay shrunk a few percentage points, but still represents a complicated difference in compensation potential.
-
Surprise retirement shakes up defense spending in Congress
Rep. Pete Visclosky, considered a friend by the defense industry, says he will not seek another term.
-
White House says it will prevent government shutdown on this one condition
To avoid a government shutdown, U.S. President Donald Trump would sign a stopgap spending bill, but there are strings attached.
-
US officials say lead up to 2019 election was hack-free
With one year to go until Election Day 2020, officials said the ability to tally votes has not been compromised.
-
New bill wants to map out federal cyber career paths
Congress has taken notice of the cybersecurity workforce shortage.
-
Will a new strike force stop collusion on government contracts?
The new Department of Justice program is designed to raise awareness and prosecution of companies that work to rig government contracting in their own favor.
-
75 companies tapped for new tech-purchasing plan
The new blanket purchase agreements are worth $5.5 billion over five years.
-
TSA wants the self-checkout of security screenings
In a new request for information, the Transportation Security Administration reveals a desire to know if self-screening at security checkpoints is viable.
