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Politicians’ tweets could get slapped with warning labels
Twitter said the policy applies to President Donald Trump and other world leaders, all government officials, candidates and similar public figures with more than 100,000 followers.
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Supreme Court allows partisan districts, blocks census query
On the court’s final day of decisions before a summer break, the justices dealt blows to efforts to combat the drawing of electoral districts for partisan gain and put a hold on a Trump administration effort to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
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How AI investments can improve health care
A federal push for new technology can help predict health outcomes and address how to create new ways to deliver and pay for care, among other benefits.
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Dear Bureaucrat, I want to be a crony!
First promise that you will only use cronyism for good … now here’s how to build insider relationships.
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The agencies behind the FITARA 8.0 ball
The new federal IT modernization scorecard included new sections and new grades, not all of them good.
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Senior EPA official steps down amid House ethics probe
Ethics questions have dogged EPA Assistant Administrator Bill Wehrum since his 2017 nomination by President Donald Trump. He long represented the fossil fuels and chemical industries as a Washington lawyer.
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Agencies improved on small business goals, but can do more
The Small Business Administration’s procurement scorecard shows where the government succeeded and fell short.
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Breaking down barriers for DevOps adoption in government
Agencies need to demolish cultural roadblocks to move the government’s approach to IT forward.
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Massive Pentagon cloud contract could be awarded soon
Further delays of the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure [JEDI] contract will harm the war fighter and hinder combatant command plans, according to DoD CIO Dana Deasy.
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Federal judges send 2020 census lawsuit back to lower court
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision comes a day after U.S. District Judge George Hazel of Maryland suggested in an opinion that racial discrimination and partisan power plays could be the underlying motives in asking everyone in the country about citizenship status.
-
Politicians’ tweets could get slapped with warning labels
Twitter said the policy applies to President Donald Trump and other world leaders, all government officials, candidates and similar public figures with more than 100,000 followers.
-
Supreme Court allows partisan districts, blocks census query
On the court’s final day of decisions before a summer break, the justices dealt blows to efforts to combat the drawing of electoral districts for partisan gain and put a hold on a Trump administration effort to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
-
How AI investments can improve health care
A federal push for new technology can help predict health outcomes and address how to create new ways to deliver and pay for care, among other benefits.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, I want to be a crony!
First promise that you will only use cronyism for good … now here’s how to build insider relationships.
-
The agencies behind the FITARA 8.0 ball
The new federal IT modernization scorecard included new sections and new grades, not all of them good.
-
Senior EPA official steps down amid House ethics probe
Ethics questions have dogged EPA Assistant Administrator Bill Wehrum since his 2017 nomination by President Donald Trump. He long represented the fossil fuels and chemical industries as a Washington lawyer.
-
Agencies improved on small business goals, but can do more
The Small Business Administration’s procurement scorecard shows where the government succeeded and fell short.
-
Breaking down barriers for DevOps adoption in government
Agencies need to demolish cultural roadblocks to move the government’s approach to IT forward.
-
Massive Pentagon cloud contract could be awarded soon
Further delays of the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure [JEDI] contract will harm the war fighter and hinder combatant command plans, according to DoD CIO Dana Deasy.
-
Federal judges send 2020 census lawsuit back to lower court
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision comes a day after U.S. District Judge George Hazel of Maryland suggested in an opinion that racial discrimination and partisan power plays could be the underlying motives in asking everyone in the country about citizenship status.
-
Politicians’ tweets could get slapped with warning labels
Twitter said the policy applies to President Donald Trump and other world leaders, all government officials, candidates and similar public figures with more than 100,000 followers.
-
Supreme Court allows partisan districts, blocks census query
On the court’s final day of decisions before a summer break, the justices dealt blows to efforts to combat the drawing of electoral districts for partisan gain and put a hold on a Trump administration effort to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
-
How AI investments can improve health care
A federal push for new technology can help predict health outcomes and address how to create new ways to deliver and pay for care, among other benefits.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, I want to be a crony!
First promise that you will only use cronyism for good … now here’s how to build insider relationships.
-
The agencies behind the FITARA 8.0 ball
The new federal IT modernization scorecard included new sections and new grades, not all of them good.
-
Senior EPA official steps down amid House ethics probe
Ethics questions have dogged EPA Assistant Administrator Bill Wehrum since his 2017 nomination by President Donald Trump. He long represented the fossil fuels and chemical industries as a Washington lawyer.
-
Agencies improved on small business goals, but can do more
The Small Business Administration’s procurement scorecard shows where the government succeeded and fell short.
-
Breaking down barriers for DevOps adoption in government
Agencies need to demolish cultural roadblocks to move the government’s approach to IT forward.
-
Massive Pentagon cloud contract could be awarded soon
Further delays of the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure [JEDI] contract will harm the war fighter and hinder combatant command plans, according to DoD CIO Dana Deasy.
-
Federal judges send 2020 census lawsuit back to lower court
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision comes a day after U.S. District Judge George Hazel of Maryland suggested in an opinion that racial discrimination and partisan power plays could be the underlying motives in asking everyone in the country about citizenship status.
