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Telework programs at DoD could stick around after coronavirus
The Department of Defense has expanded several capabilities to enable mass telework. Now it’s discussing which ones may stick around permanently.
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VA coronavirus deaths skyrocket as department revises its records
Almost 800 veterans connected to VA have died from the illness.
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Watchdog concerned over Census Bureau’s vetting of workers
Almost 300 people working for the U.S. Census Bureau last year had “major” issues with their background checks.
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Proposed rule banning Chinese tech needs to consider small contractors, senators warn
As the U.S. government begins to implement a regulation banning use of Chinese telecommunications technology, two lawmakers want to small businesses are not negatively impacted.
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US and UK cybersecurity agencies reveal ‘large-scale’ password spraying campaigns
Advanced actors are using password spraying to target health care organizations.
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NIH partners with GSA’s modernization hub
The National Institutes of Health is the eighth agency to join the GSA’s Centers of Excellence initiative.
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FEMA didn’t ‘effectively’ deploy employees to disaster areas, says watchdog
The disaster response agency didn’t provide accurate employee information to field offices amid the 2017 and 2018 disaster seasons, and lacked sufficient employee development programs, according to the GAO.
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DHS cyber agency launches new telework security products
New Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency guidance focuses on secure videoconferencing.
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VA names new acting chief of staff, filling another leadership vacancy
Brooks Tucker, who currently works as assistant secretary for the Office of Congressional and Legislative Affairs, will serve as VA Secretary Robert Wilkie’s top advisor.
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Veterans Affairs adds 2,000 new coronavirus cases in five days, deaths top 500
Nearly 9,000 patients in VA care have contracted the fast-spreading illness.
-
Telework programs at DoD could stick around after coronavirus
The Department of Defense has expanded several capabilities to enable mass telework. Now it’s discussing which ones may stick around permanently.
-
VA coronavirus deaths skyrocket as department revises its records
Almost 800 veterans connected to VA have died from the illness.
-
Watchdog concerned over Census Bureau’s vetting of workers
Almost 300 people working for the U.S. Census Bureau last year had “major” issues with their background checks.
-
Proposed rule banning Chinese tech needs to consider small contractors, senators warn
As the U.S. government begins to implement a regulation banning use of Chinese telecommunications technology, two lawmakers want to small businesses are not negatively impacted.
-
US and UK cybersecurity agencies reveal ‘large-scale’ password spraying campaigns
Advanced actors are using password spraying to target health care organizations.
-
NIH partners with GSA’s modernization hub
The National Institutes of Health is the eighth agency to join the GSA’s Centers of Excellence initiative.
-
FEMA didn’t ‘effectively’ deploy employees to disaster areas, says watchdog
The disaster response agency didn’t provide accurate employee information to field offices amid the 2017 and 2018 disaster seasons, and lacked sufficient employee development programs, according to the GAO.
-
DHS cyber agency launches new telework security products
New Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency guidance focuses on secure videoconferencing.
-
VA names new acting chief of staff, filling another leadership vacancy
Brooks Tucker, who currently works as assistant secretary for the Office of Congressional and Legislative Affairs, will serve as VA Secretary Robert Wilkie’s top advisor.
-
Veterans Affairs adds 2,000 new coronavirus cases in five days, deaths top 500
Nearly 9,000 patients in VA care have contracted the fast-spreading illness.
-
Telework programs at DoD could stick around after coronavirus
The Department of Defense has expanded several capabilities to enable mass telework. Now it’s discussing which ones may stick around permanently.
-
VA coronavirus deaths skyrocket as department revises its records
Almost 800 veterans connected to VA have died from the illness.
-
Watchdog concerned over Census Bureau’s vetting of workers
Almost 300 people working for the U.S. Census Bureau last year had “major” issues with their background checks.
-
Proposed rule banning Chinese tech needs to consider small contractors, senators warn
As the U.S. government begins to implement a regulation banning use of Chinese telecommunications technology, two lawmakers want to small businesses are not negatively impacted.
-
US and UK cybersecurity agencies reveal ‘large-scale’ password spraying campaigns
Advanced actors are using password spraying to target health care organizations.
-
NIH partners with GSA’s modernization hub
The National Institutes of Health is the eighth agency to join the GSA’s Centers of Excellence initiative.
-
FEMA didn’t ‘effectively’ deploy employees to disaster areas, says watchdog
The disaster response agency didn’t provide accurate employee information to field offices amid the 2017 and 2018 disaster seasons, and lacked sufficient employee development programs, according to the GAO.
-
DHS cyber agency launches new telework security products
New Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency guidance focuses on secure videoconferencing.
-
VA names new acting chief of staff, filling another leadership vacancy
Brooks Tucker, who currently works as assistant secretary for the Office of Congressional and Legislative Affairs, will serve as VA Secretary Robert Wilkie’s top advisor.
-
Veterans Affairs adds 2,000 new coronavirus cases in five days, deaths top 500
Nearly 9,000 patients in VA care have contracted the fast-spreading illness.
