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Will the most innovative census yet create more risks?
The U.S. Census Bureau plans to implement never-before-used technologies and processes for counting U.S. residents, which comes with both risks and advantages.
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How federal agencies can better manage supply-chain cyber risks
Leaders have raised awareness of the the risks inherent to supply-chain and third-party partnerships, but must take a more proactive, comprehensive approach to oversight.
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Nuclear commission considers fewer inspections
Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff recommendations made public Tuesday would reduce the time and scope of annual inspections at the nation’s 90-plus nuclear power plants.
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Judge formally bans citizenship question from 2020 census
The ruling allows the judge to retain jurisdiction of the case in the event of the Trump administration trying to add the citizenship question to the census again.
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Feds: Moving land agency will save money, improve decisions
The headquarters of the U.S. government’s largest land agency will move from the nation’s capital to western Colorado.
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GAO: Army Futures Command should step up small business engagement
In U.S. Army Futures Command’s race to field next-generation equipment, it needs to better engage small businesses vital to the defense-industrial base, the U.S. Government Accountability Office said in a report published Wednesday.
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Massive heat wave prompts concerns for feds’ health
The Office of Personnel Management is encouraging agencies to look into workplace flexibilities to keep employees safe during the extreme temperatures.
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Trump’s anti-union orders could be reinstated
The appeals court ruling comes as a blow to federal employee unions, which will have to turn to other avenues to oppose provisions of President Donald Trump’s three May 2018 executive orders.
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These are the IT reforms the Pentagon wants
Two cloud contracts, potentially worth billions, are among the modernization initiatives critical to improving Department of Defense security and readiness.
-
Final vote on Esper as defense secretary likely within days
Senate leaders want a vote on Thursday but may have to wait a few more days.
-
Will the most innovative census yet create more risks?
The U.S. Census Bureau plans to implement never-before-used technologies and processes for counting U.S. residents, which comes with both risks and advantages.
-
How federal agencies can better manage supply-chain cyber risks
Leaders have raised awareness of the the risks inherent to supply-chain and third-party partnerships, but must take a more proactive, comprehensive approach to oversight.
-
Nuclear commission considers fewer inspections
Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff recommendations made public Tuesday would reduce the time and scope of annual inspections at the nation’s 90-plus nuclear power plants.
-
Judge formally bans citizenship question from 2020 census
The ruling allows the judge to retain jurisdiction of the case in the event of the Trump administration trying to add the citizenship question to the census again.
-
Feds: Moving land agency will save money, improve decisions
The headquarters of the U.S. government’s largest land agency will move from the nation’s capital to western Colorado.
-
GAO: Army Futures Command should step up small business engagement
In U.S. Army Futures Command’s race to field next-generation equipment, it needs to better engage small businesses vital to the defense-industrial base, the U.S. Government Accountability Office said in a report published Wednesday.
-
Massive heat wave prompts concerns for feds’ health
The Office of Personnel Management is encouraging agencies to look into workplace flexibilities to keep employees safe during the extreme temperatures.
-
Trump’s anti-union orders could be reinstated
The appeals court ruling comes as a blow to federal employee unions, which will have to turn to other avenues to oppose provisions of President Donald Trump’s three May 2018 executive orders.
-
These are the IT reforms the Pentagon wants
Two cloud contracts, potentially worth billions, are among the modernization initiatives critical to improving Department of Defense security and readiness.
-
Final vote on Esper as defense secretary likely within days
Senate leaders want a vote on Thursday but may have to wait a few more days.
-
Will the most innovative census yet create more risks?
The U.S. Census Bureau plans to implement never-before-used technologies and processes for counting U.S. residents, which comes with both risks and advantages.
-
How federal agencies can better manage supply-chain cyber risks
Leaders have raised awareness of the the risks inherent to supply-chain and third-party partnerships, but must take a more proactive, comprehensive approach to oversight.
-
Nuclear commission considers fewer inspections
Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff recommendations made public Tuesday would reduce the time and scope of annual inspections at the nation’s 90-plus nuclear power plants.
-
Judge formally bans citizenship question from 2020 census
The ruling allows the judge to retain jurisdiction of the case in the event of the Trump administration trying to add the citizenship question to the census again.
-
Feds: Moving land agency will save money, improve decisions
The headquarters of the U.S. government’s largest land agency will move from the nation’s capital to western Colorado.
-
GAO: Army Futures Command should step up small business engagement
In U.S. Army Futures Command’s race to field next-generation equipment, it needs to better engage small businesses vital to the defense-industrial base, the U.S. Government Accountability Office said in a report published Wednesday.
-
Massive heat wave prompts concerns for feds’ health
The Office of Personnel Management is encouraging agencies to look into workplace flexibilities to keep employees safe during the extreme temperatures.
-
Trump’s anti-union orders could be reinstated
The appeals court ruling comes as a blow to federal employee unions, which will have to turn to other avenues to oppose provisions of President Donald Trump’s three May 2018 executive orders.
-
These are the IT reforms the Pentagon wants
Two cloud contracts, potentially worth billions, are among the modernization initiatives critical to improving Department of Defense security and readiness.
-
Final vote on Esper as defense secretary likely within days
Senate leaders want a vote on Thursday but may have to wait a few more days.
