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A new rule could make it easier to fire feds
A proposed Office of Personnel Management rule would more aggressively address President Donald Trump’s stated desire to remove poor performers in the federal workforce.
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Senator looks for answers to border biometrics breach
Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., sent the acting Customs and Border Protection commissioner a letter seeking the agency’s information security requirements for subcontractors.
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The skill sets agencies need in a data-driven government
The government’s digital push is changing manager roles and the ways in which employees must be data literate.
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Empty watchdog posts draw concern from Senate oversight
Senators worry that the years-long vacancies at inspector general offices could have a detrimental impact on the prevention of fraud, waste and abuse.
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Op-ed: Why disinformation threatens to sway the 2020 election
“Disinformation” is false or misleading content intended to deceive or promote discord. Now, with the first presidential primary vote only five months away, the public should be aware of the sources and types of online disinformation likely to surface during the 2020 election.
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Congressman points to tech threats facing feds
Rep. Will Hurd warned about the coming threats posed by technological advancement to the federal government.
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How a new federal strategy will help government fuel its mission
The way government operates is changing in a world that is driven by data.
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Government agencies need to stop wasting money on software they don’t use
Federal agency budgets for purchasing new IT are already limited, without the added cost of purchasing software that will just sit on the shelf.
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New internet security policy will help agency cloud migration
A new memo from the Office of Management and Budget outlines four approved use cases for Trusted Internet Connections.
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Ex-FBI No. 2 official faces prospect of criminal charges
Former acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe faces the prospect of an indictment after his attorneys were unable to persuade senior Justice Department officials not to pursue charges.
-
A new rule could make it easier to fire feds
A proposed Office of Personnel Management rule would more aggressively address President Donald Trump’s stated desire to remove poor performers in the federal workforce.
-
Senator looks for answers to border biometrics breach
Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., sent the acting Customs and Border Protection commissioner a letter seeking the agency’s information security requirements for subcontractors.
-
The skill sets agencies need in a data-driven government
The government’s digital push is changing manager roles and the ways in which employees must be data literate.
-
Empty watchdog posts draw concern from Senate oversight
Senators worry that the years-long vacancies at inspector general offices could have a detrimental impact on the prevention of fraud, waste and abuse.
-
Op-ed: Why disinformation threatens to sway the 2020 election
“Disinformation” is false or misleading content intended to deceive or promote discord. Now, with the first presidential primary vote only five months away, the public should be aware of the sources and types of online disinformation likely to surface during the 2020 election.
-
Congressman points to tech threats facing feds
Rep. Will Hurd warned about the coming threats posed by technological advancement to the federal government.
-
How a new federal strategy will help government fuel its mission
The way government operates is changing in a world that is driven by data.
-
Government agencies need to stop wasting money on software they don’t use
Federal agency budgets for purchasing new IT are already limited, without the added cost of purchasing software that will just sit on the shelf.
-
New internet security policy will help agency cloud migration
A new memo from the Office of Management and Budget outlines four approved use cases for Trusted Internet Connections.
-
Ex-FBI No. 2 official faces prospect of criminal charges
Former acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe faces the prospect of an indictment after his attorneys were unable to persuade senior Justice Department officials not to pursue charges.
-
A new rule could make it easier to fire feds
A proposed Office of Personnel Management rule would more aggressively address President Donald Trump’s stated desire to remove poor performers in the federal workforce.
-
Senator looks for answers to border biometrics breach
Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., sent the acting Customs and Border Protection commissioner a letter seeking the agency’s information security requirements for subcontractors.
-
The skill sets agencies need in a data-driven government
The government’s digital push is changing manager roles and the ways in which employees must be data literate.
-
Empty watchdog posts draw concern from Senate oversight
Senators worry that the years-long vacancies at inspector general offices could have a detrimental impact on the prevention of fraud, waste and abuse.
-
Op-ed: Why disinformation threatens to sway the 2020 election
“Disinformation” is false or misleading content intended to deceive or promote discord. Now, with the first presidential primary vote only five months away, the public should be aware of the sources and types of online disinformation likely to surface during the 2020 election.
-
Congressman points to tech threats facing feds
Rep. Will Hurd warned about the coming threats posed by technological advancement to the federal government.
-
How a new federal strategy will help government fuel its mission
The way government operates is changing in a world that is driven by data.
-
Government agencies need to stop wasting money on software they don’t use
Federal agency budgets for purchasing new IT are already limited, without the added cost of purchasing software that will just sit on the shelf.
-
New internet security policy will help agency cloud migration
A new memo from the Office of Management and Budget outlines four approved use cases for Trusted Internet Connections.
-
Ex-FBI No. 2 official faces prospect of criminal charges
Former acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe faces the prospect of an indictment after his attorneys were unable to persuade senior Justice Department officials not to pursue charges.
