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Ex-NSA contractor sentenced to 9 years for stolen documents
Harold Martin, 54, apologized to the federal judge who sentenced him for a theft that prosecutors have called “breathtaking” in scope.
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Deepfake videos pose a threat, but ‘dumbfakes’ may be worse
Unlike deepfakes, which require sophisticated artificial intelligence, audio manipulation and facial mapping technology, dumbfakes can be made simply by varying the speed of video or selective editing.
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David Trachtenberg, No. 2 policy official, exits Pentagon
Yet another spot in the Pentagon is opening up with the exit of the department’s No. 2 policy official.
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Trump picks son of late Justice Scalia for labor secretary
President Donald Trump has nominated lawyer Eugene Scalia to take over leadership at the Department of Labor after the resignation of Alexander Acosta from the position earlier this week.
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Is your agency vulnerable during an upgrade?
Security must be taken into consideration during the modernization process.
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Are agencies doing enough to ensure integrity in science?
Some agencies can do more to ensure scientific integrity, according to a recent Government Accountability Office report.
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Most employees don’t want to move with USDA research agencies
Department of Agriculture leadership plans to move two research agencies from Washington, D.C., to Kansas City, but most of their employees will not go with them.
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Senate committee approves Esper and Milley to lead Pentagon, teeing up final vote
The Senate Armed Services Committee has approved President Trump’s picks to the Pentagon’s top two spots.
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Small businesses struggle to climb the FedRAMP
As lawmakers work to codify FedRAMP in statute, industry and federal CIOs addressed struggles small business face in the approval process.
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Marine Corps tells California congressman and veteran Duncan Hunter to stop using Eagle, Globe and Anchor in his campaign
The Corps tells Rep. Duncan Hunter to stop using the Marine emblem in political campaign mailers to his constituents.
-
Ex-NSA contractor sentenced to 9 years for stolen documents
Harold Martin, 54, apologized to the federal judge who sentenced him for a theft that prosecutors have called “breathtaking” in scope.
-
Deepfake videos pose a threat, but ‘dumbfakes’ may be worse
Unlike deepfakes, which require sophisticated artificial intelligence, audio manipulation and facial mapping technology, dumbfakes can be made simply by varying the speed of video or selective editing.
-
David Trachtenberg, No. 2 policy official, exits Pentagon
Yet another spot in the Pentagon is opening up with the exit of the department’s No. 2 policy official.
-
Trump picks son of late Justice Scalia for labor secretary
President Donald Trump has nominated lawyer Eugene Scalia to take over leadership at the Department of Labor after the resignation of Alexander Acosta from the position earlier this week.
-
Is your agency vulnerable during an upgrade?
Security must be taken into consideration during the modernization process.
-
Are agencies doing enough to ensure integrity in science?
Some agencies can do more to ensure scientific integrity, according to a recent Government Accountability Office report.
-
Most employees don’t want to move with USDA research agencies
Department of Agriculture leadership plans to move two research agencies from Washington, D.C., to Kansas City, but most of their employees will not go with them.
-
Senate committee approves Esper and Milley to lead Pentagon, teeing up final vote
The Senate Armed Services Committee has approved President Trump’s picks to the Pentagon’s top two spots.
-
Small businesses struggle to climb the FedRAMP
As lawmakers work to codify FedRAMP in statute, industry and federal CIOs addressed struggles small business face in the approval process.
-
Marine Corps tells California congressman and veteran Duncan Hunter to stop using Eagle, Globe and Anchor in his campaign
The Corps tells Rep. Duncan Hunter to stop using the Marine emblem in political campaign mailers to his constituents.
-
Ex-NSA contractor sentenced to 9 years for stolen documents
Harold Martin, 54, apologized to the federal judge who sentenced him for a theft that prosecutors have called “breathtaking” in scope.
-
Deepfake videos pose a threat, but ‘dumbfakes’ may be worse
Unlike deepfakes, which require sophisticated artificial intelligence, audio manipulation and facial mapping technology, dumbfakes can be made simply by varying the speed of video or selective editing.
-
David Trachtenberg, No. 2 policy official, exits Pentagon
Yet another spot in the Pentagon is opening up with the exit of the department’s No. 2 policy official.
-
Trump picks son of late Justice Scalia for labor secretary
President Donald Trump has nominated lawyer Eugene Scalia to take over leadership at the Department of Labor after the resignation of Alexander Acosta from the position earlier this week.
-
Is your agency vulnerable during an upgrade?
Security must be taken into consideration during the modernization process.
-
Are agencies doing enough to ensure integrity in science?
Some agencies can do more to ensure scientific integrity, according to a recent Government Accountability Office report.
-
Most employees don’t want to move with USDA research agencies
Department of Agriculture leadership plans to move two research agencies from Washington, D.C., to Kansas City, but most of their employees will not go with them.
-
Senate committee approves Esper and Milley to lead Pentagon, teeing up final vote
The Senate Armed Services Committee has approved President Trump’s picks to the Pentagon’s top two spots.
-
Small businesses struggle to climb the FedRAMP
As lawmakers work to codify FedRAMP in statute, industry and federal CIOs addressed struggles small business face in the approval process.
-
Marine Corps tells California congressman and veteran Duncan Hunter to stop using Eagle, Globe and Anchor in his campaign
The Corps tells Rep. Duncan Hunter to stop using the Marine emblem in political campaign mailers to his constituents.
