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GSA extends a pilot to save the government millions
The change comes as GSA works to consolidate 24 schedules into one.
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Federal prisons get new leaders in the wake of Epstein’s death
U.S. Attorney General William Barr announced that a former director of the Bureau of Prisons would return to take up the post, just over a week after Jeffrey Epstein’s high-profile suicide while in custody.
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Feds never faced a ‘major’ cybersecurity attack in 2018
The federal government was the victim of more than 31,000 cybersecurity incidents in fiscal year 2018, according to an Office of Management and Budget report released Aug. 16.
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States want help in defending against nation-state actors
State officials said they need more money and more information.
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IG: leaders harassed and abused staff at the State Department
Employees described disrespectful and hostile treatment at he hands of leadership for following established procedure and their perceived political inclinations.
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The Pentagon embraced flexibility to up its acquisition workforce
The Department of Defense used special authorities for 90 percent of its civilian acquisition workforce hiring actions over the last five years.
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Feds suggest 3 ways to improve cybersecurity at home
An organization within the Department of Homeland Security released a toolkit Aug. 14 for preventing attacks.
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Are federal agencies prepared for the end of free Windows 7 support?
Some federal agencies with older operating systems still have a way to go to mitigate potential risk exposure.
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Trump’s union-targeting orders remain blocked, for now
The newest ruling out of the U.S. Court of Appeals gives federal employee unions time to further contest three executive orders signed by President Donald Trump.
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Pence’s spokesperson to become Pentagon press secretary
Alyssa Farah, Vice President Mike Pence’s spokesperson, is departing the White House and headed to the Pentagon.
-
GSA extends a pilot to save the government millions
The change comes as GSA works to consolidate 24 schedules into one.
-
Federal prisons get new leaders in the wake of Epstein’s death
U.S. Attorney General William Barr announced that a former director of the Bureau of Prisons would return to take up the post, just over a week after Jeffrey Epstein’s high-profile suicide while in custody.
-
Feds never faced a ‘major’ cybersecurity attack in 2018
The federal government was the victim of more than 31,000 cybersecurity incidents in fiscal year 2018, according to an Office of Management and Budget report released Aug. 16.
-
States want help in defending against nation-state actors
State officials said they need more money and more information.
-
IG: leaders harassed and abused staff at the State Department
Employees described disrespectful and hostile treatment at he hands of leadership for following established procedure and their perceived political inclinations.
-
The Pentagon embraced flexibility to up its acquisition workforce
The Department of Defense used special authorities for 90 percent of its civilian acquisition workforce hiring actions over the last five years.
-
Feds suggest 3 ways to improve cybersecurity at home
An organization within the Department of Homeland Security released a toolkit Aug. 14 for preventing attacks.
-
Are federal agencies prepared for the end of free Windows 7 support?
Some federal agencies with older operating systems still have a way to go to mitigate potential risk exposure.
-
Trump’s union-targeting orders remain blocked, for now
The newest ruling out of the U.S. Court of Appeals gives federal employee unions time to further contest three executive orders signed by President Donald Trump.
-
Pence’s spokesperson to become Pentagon press secretary
Alyssa Farah, Vice President Mike Pence’s spokesperson, is departing the White House and headed to the Pentagon.
-
GSA extends a pilot to save the government millions
The change comes as GSA works to consolidate 24 schedules into one.
-
Federal prisons get new leaders in the wake of Epstein’s death
U.S. Attorney General William Barr announced that a former director of the Bureau of Prisons would return to take up the post, just over a week after Jeffrey Epstein’s high-profile suicide while in custody.
-
Feds never faced a ‘major’ cybersecurity attack in 2018
The federal government was the victim of more than 31,000 cybersecurity incidents in fiscal year 2018, according to an Office of Management and Budget report released Aug. 16.
-
States want help in defending against nation-state actors
State officials said they need more money and more information.
-
IG: leaders harassed and abused staff at the State Department
Employees described disrespectful and hostile treatment at he hands of leadership for following established procedure and their perceived political inclinations.
-
The Pentagon embraced flexibility to up its acquisition workforce
The Department of Defense used special authorities for 90 percent of its civilian acquisition workforce hiring actions over the last five years.
-
Feds suggest 3 ways to improve cybersecurity at home
An organization within the Department of Homeland Security released a toolkit Aug. 14 for preventing attacks.
-
Are federal agencies prepared for the end of free Windows 7 support?
Some federal agencies with older operating systems still have a way to go to mitigate potential risk exposure.
-
Trump’s union-targeting orders remain blocked, for now
The newest ruling out of the U.S. Court of Appeals gives federal employee unions time to further contest three executive orders signed by President Donald Trump.
-
Pence’s spokesperson to become Pentagon press secretary
Alyssa Farah, Vice President Mike Pence’s spokesperson, is departing the White House and headed to the Pentagon.
