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Face the fax: CIA phasing out hardware for secure email
The CIA wants a new way to communicate with industry.
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The federal government’s acquisition expert is leaving
The commissioner of the Federal Acquisition Service, a key architect of the General Service Administration’s newly announced award schedule, announced his exit to industry.
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Is this military spouse federal hiring authority working? Feds — and spouses — want to know
For the first time, federal agencies have to report numbers of military spouse hires under the non-competitive hiring authority.
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GSA issues its first contract for a governmentwide online marketplace
The General Services Administration wants federal agencies to be able to purchase a variety of goods from the same online platform, the same way that private consumers do.
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2020 federal health benefit costs increase at a higher rate
Federal employees will see a more of a premium increase on their health insurance than in 2019, matching up with the average rate increase seen over the last decade.
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Dear Bureaucrat, How can I win arguments against lawyers?
The boss has three reasons to side with the lawyer. Here’s how you can overcome the lawyer’s advantages.
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The federal cloud tools program wants to improve timeliness
The Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program is looking for areas to automate.
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Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
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Does addition by subtraction work for cyber tools?
The Department of Homeland Security looks to attack simulation technology and the Lockheed Martin Kill Chain to evaluate which tools are effective and which ones officials should remove.
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US citizen accused of spying on behalf of Chinese government
“The charges announced today provide a rare glimpse into the secret efforts of the People’s Republic of China to obtain classified national security information from the United States,” U.S. Attorney David L. Anderson said.
-
Face the fax: CIA phasing out hardware for secure email
The CIA wants a new way to communicate with industry.
-
The federal government’s acquisition expert is leaving
The commissioner of the Federal Acquisition Service, a key architect of the General Service Administration’s newly announced award schedule, announced his exit to industry.
-
Is this military spouse federal hiring authority working? Feds — and spouses — want to know
For the first time, federal agencies have to report numbers of military spouse hires under the non-competitive hiring authority.
-
GSA issues its first contract for a governmentwide online marketplace
The General Services Administration wants federal agencies to be able to purchase a variety of goods from the same online platform, the same way that private consumers do.
-
2020 federal health benefit costs increase at a higher rate
Federal employees will see a more of a premium increase on their health insurance than in 2019, matching up with the average rate increase seen over the last decade.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, How can I win arguments against lawyers?
The boss has three reasons to side with the lawyer. Here’s how you can overcome the lawyer’s advantages.
-
The federal cloud tools program wants to improve timeliness
The Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program is looking for areas to automate.
-
Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
-
Does addition by subtraction work for cyber tools?
The Department of Homeland Security looks to attack simulation technology and the Lockheed Martin Kill Chain to evaluate which tools are effective and which ones officials should remove.
-
US citizen accused of spying on behalf of Chinese government
“The charges announced today provide a rare glimpse into the secret efforts of the People’s Republic of China to obtain classified national security information from the United States,” U.S. Attorney David L. Anderson said.
-
Face the fax: CIA phasing out hardware for secure email
The CIA wants a new way to communicate with industry.
-
The federal government’s acquisition expert is leaving
The commissioner of the Federal Acquisition Service, a key architect of the General Service Administration’s newly announced award schedule, announced his exit to industry.
-
Is this military spouse federal hiring authority working? Feds — and spouses — want to know
For the first time, federal agencies have to report numbers of military spouse hires under the non-competitive hiring authority.
-
GSA issues its first contract for a governmentwide online marketplace
The General Services Administration wants federal agencies to be able to purchase a variety of goods from the same online platform, the same way that private consumers do.
-
2020 federal health benefit costs increase at a higher rate
Federal employees will see a more of a premium increase on their health insurance than in 2019, matching up with the average rate increase seen over the last decade.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, How can I win arguments against lawyers?
The boss has three reasons to side with the lawyer. Here’s how you can overcome the lawyer’s advantages.
-
The federal cloud tools program wants to improve timeliness
The Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program is looking for areas to automate.
-
Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
-
Does addition by subtraction work for cyber tools?
The Department of Homeland Security looks to attack simulation technology and the Lockheed Martin Kill Chain to evaluate which tools are effective and which ones officials should remove.
-
US citizen accused of spying on behalf of Chinese government
“The charges announced today provide a rare glimpse into the secret efforts of the People’s Republic of China to obtain classified national security information from the United States,” U.S. Attorney David L. Anderson said.
