-

Former Yahoo CEO says no company or agency immune from hacks
Former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer has told lawmakers that the threat from state-sponsored hackers has changed the playing field so dramatically that even the best-defended companies can fall victim.
-

FBI again finds itself unable to unlock a gunman’s cellphone
The Texas church massacre is providing a familiar frustration for law enforcement: FBI agents are unable to unlock the gunman’s encrypted cellphone to learn what evidence it might hold.
-

Job seekers find lots of opportunities at federal hiring event
According to attendees, a face to face meeting can make all the difference in securing a job at the right agency.
-

Tweeter-in-chief ready to confront China’s ‘great firewall’
President Donald Trump’s arrival in Beijing on Wednesday will serve as a test of reach for his preferred 140-character communications tool.
-

DISA announces winners of $17.5 billion IT modernization contract
Twenty companies won spots on DISA’s Encore III contract.
-

House bill seeks to empower HHS’s CISO like no other agency’s
Reps. Billy Long, R-Mo., and Doris Matsui, D-Calif., recently introduced the HHS Cybersecurity Modernization Act, which would enable a designated chief information Security Officer to report directly to the HHS Secretary rather than the Chief information officer.
-

Departing Twitter employee deactivates Trump’s account
A Twitter customer support worker who was on his or her last day on the job deactivated President Donald Trump’s account for a few minutes Thursday evening.
-

GAO: Census costs skyrocket as effectiveness declines
Conducting the 2020 census will likely cost more and receive fewer responses than in previous years, according to trends described in a recent Government Accountability Office report.
-

Consumer safety commission falls short on IT safety
A recent inspector general report found that while the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission had made progress in implementing requirements under FISMA, a lack of dedicated resources within the commission still remain.
-

Trump to appoint acting DoD CIO to DHS post
President Donald Trump announced his intention today to appoint the acting DoD CIO to fill the vacant CIO position at the Department of Homeland Security.
-
Former Yahoo CEO says no company or agency immune from hacks
Former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer has told lawmakers that the threat from state-sponsored hackers has changed the playing field so dramatically that even the best-defended companies can fall victim.
-
FBI again finds itself unable to unlock a gunman’s cellphone
The Texas church massacre is providing a familiar frustration for law enforcement: FBI agents are unable to unlock the gunman’s encrypted cellphone to learn what evidence it might hold.
-
Job seekers find lots of opportunities at federal hiring event
According to attendees, a face to face meeting can make all the difference in securing a job at the right agency.
-
Tweeter-in-chief ready to confront China’s ‘great firewall’
President Donald Trump’s arrival in Beijing on Wednesday will serve as a test of reach for his preferred 140-character communications tool.
-
DISA announces winners of $17.5 billion IT modernization contract
Twenty companies won spots on DISA’s Encore III contract.
-
House bill seeks to empower HHS’s CISO like no other agency’s
Reps. Billy Long, R-Mo., and Doris Matsui, D-Calif., recently introduced the HHS Cybersecurity Modernization Act, which would enable a designated chief information Security Officer to report directly to the HHS Secretary rather than the Chief information officer.
-
Departing Twitter employee deactivates Trump’s account
A Twitter customer support worker who was on his or her last day on the job deactivated President Donald Trump’s account for a few minutes Thursday evening.
-
GAO: Census costs skyrocket as effectiveness declines
Conducting the 2020 census will likely cost more and receive fewer responses than in previous years, according to trends described in a recent Government Accountability Office report.
-
Consumer safety commission falls short on IT safety
A recent inspector general report found that while the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission had made progress in implementing requirements under FISMA, a lack of dedicated resources within the commission still remain.
-
Trump to appoint acting DoD CIO to DHS post
President Donald Trump announced his intention today to appoint the acting DoD CIO to fill the vacant CIO position at the Department of Homeland Security.
-
Former Yahoo CEO says no company or agency immune from hacks
Former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer has told lawmakers that the threat from state-sponsored hackers has changed the playing field so dramatically that even the best-defended companies can fall victim.
-
FBI again finds itself unable to unlock a gunman’s cellphone
The Texas church massacre is providing a familiar frustration for law enforcement: FBI agents are unable to unlock the gunman’s encrypted cellphone to learn what evidence it might hold.
-
Job seekers find lots of opportunities at federal hiring event
According to attendees, a face to face meeting can make all the difference in securing a job at the right agency.
-
Tweeter-in-chief ready to confront China’s ‘great firewall’
President Donald Trump’s arrival in Beijing on Wednesday will serve as a test of reach for his preferred 140-character communications tool.
-
DISA announces winners of $17.5 billion IT modernization contract
Twenty companies won spots on DISA’s Encore III contract.
-
House bill seeks to empower HHS’s CISO like no other agency’s
Reps. Billy Long, R-Mo., and Doris Matsui, D-Calif., recently introduced the HHS Cybersecurity Modernization Act, which would enable a designated chief information Security Officer to report directly to the HHS Secretary rather than the Chief information officer.
-
Departing Twitter employee deactivates Trump’s account
A Twitter customer support worker who was on his or her last day on the job deactivated President Donald Trump’s account for a few minutes Thursday evening.
-
GAO: Census costs skyrocket as effectiveness declines
Conducting the 2020 census will likely cost more and receive fewer responses than in previous years, according to trends described in a recent Government Accountability Office report.
-
Consumer safety commission falls short on IT safety
A recent inspector general report found that while the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission had made progress in implementing requirements under FISMA, a lack of dedicated resources within the commission still remain.
-
Trump to appoint acting DoD CIO to DHS post
President Donald Trump announced his intention today to appoint the acting DoD CIO to fill the vacant CIO position at the Department of Homeland Security.



