-
Government seeks public help to take the quantum leap
The government has to develop a 10-year quantum computing plan, and is seeking public insight on how best to do so.
-
Republican redistricting expert linked to census question
The filing in Manhattan federal court said the discovery of new documents revealed that Thomas Hofeller contributed vital language to a letter used to justify adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
-
Fair and open? Bulk of DoD dollars continue to filter to a few market giants
A decade after regulations called for greater competition in federal contracting, 67 percent of major defense acquisition programs were not competed. And nearly half of contracts went to five contractors.
-
HHS turns to AI to boost tech modernization across government
The Department of Heath and Human Services awarded a contract to General Dynamics Information Technology to provide artificial intelligence modernization support.
-
Did GSA ignore threats to the health of some feds?
Multiple investigations found a large number of hazardous substances at Goodfellow Federal Center.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, should I worry about my annual evaluation?
Yes, your annual evaluation matters. Here’s why …
-
Union: DoD failed to share IT personnel transfer plan
Federal employee unions have a legally mandated right to be consulted when an agency plans substantive change to terms of employment.
-
Mueller: Special counsel probe did not exonerate Trump
The special counsel’s remarks, made May 29 in his first in public since being tasked two years ago with investigating Russian interference to help Trump win the 2016 presidential election, stood as a strong rebuttal to Trump’s repeated claims that he was exonerated and that the inquiry was a “witch hunt” that found no crime.
-
Data analytics holds keys to workforce management
Agencies must have the right people in the right jobs at the right time. That can only come from insights too often buried in massive data stores.
-
Senate Democrats move to stop USDA relocation efforts
Some members of congress have vowed to fight the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s plan to move two offices outside Washington, D.C.
-
Government seeks public help to take the quantum leap
The government has to develop a 10-year quantum computing plan, and is seeking public insight on how best to do so.
-
Republican redistricting expert linked to census question
The filing in Manhattan federal court said the discovery of new documents revealed that Thomas Hofeller contributed vital language to a letter used to justify adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
-
Fair and open? Bulk of DoD dollars continue to filter to a few market giants
A decade after regulations called for greater competition in federal contracting, 67 percent of major defense acquisition programs were not competed. And nearly half of contracts went to five contractors.
-
HHS turns to AI to boost tech modernization across government
The Department of Heath and Human Services awarded a contract to General Dynamics Information Technology to provide artificial intelligence modernization support.
-
Did GSA ignore threats to the health of some feds?
Multiple investigations found a large number of hazardous substances at Goodfellow Federal Center.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, should I worry about my annual evaluation?
Yes, your annual evaluation matters. Here’s why …
-
Union: DoD failed to share IT personnel transfer plan
Federal employee unions have a legally mandated right to be consulted when an agency plans substantive change to terms of employment.
-
Mueller: Special counsel probe did not exonerate Trump
The special counsel’s remarks, made May 29 in his first in public since being tasked two years ago with investigating Russian interference to help Trump win the 2016 presidential election, stood as a strong rebuttal to Trump’s repeated claims that he was exonerated and that the inquiry was a “witch hunt” that found no crime.
-
Data analytics holds keys to workforce management
Agencies must have the right people in the right jobs at the right time. That can only come from insights too often buried in massive data stores.
-
Senate Democrats move to stop USDA relocation efforts
Some members of congress have vowed to fight the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s plan to move two offices outside Washington, D.C.
-
Government seeks public help to take the quantum leap
The government has to develop a 10-year quantum computing plan, and is seeking public insight on how best to do so.
-
Republican redistricting expert linked to census question
The filing in Manhattan federal court said the discovery of new documents revealed that Thomas Hofeller contributed vital language to a letter used to justify adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census.
-
Fair and open? Bulk of DoD dollars continue to filter to a few market giants
A decade after regulations called for greater competition in federal contracting, 67 percent of major defense acquisition programs were not competed. And nearly half of contracts went to five contractors.
-
HHS turns to AI to boost tech modernization across government
The Department of Heath and Human Services awarded a contract to General Dynamics Information Technology to provide artificial intelligence modernization support.
-
Did GSA ignore threats to the health of some feds?
Multiple investigations found a large number of hazardous substances at Goodfellow Federal Center.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, should I worry about my annual evaluation?
Yes, your annual evaluation matters. Here’s why …
-
Union: DoD failed to share IT personnel transfer plan
Federal employee unions have a legally mandated right to be consulted when an agency plans substantive change to terms of employment.
-
Mueller: Special counsel probe did not exonerate Trump
The special counsel’s remarks, made May 29 in his first in public since being tasked two years ago with investigating Russian interference to help Trump win the 2016 presidential election, stood as a strong rebuttal to Trump’s repeated claims that he was exonerated and that the inquiry was a “witch hunt” that found no crime.
-
Data analytics holds keys to workforce management
Agencies must have the right people in the right jobs at the right time. That can only come from insights too often buried in massive data stores.
-
Senate Democrats move to stop USDA relocation efforts
Some members of congress have vowed to fight the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s plan to move two offices outside Washington, D.C.
