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![Sec Kelly should call for bottom-up review of DHS cyber [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/john-kelly.jpg.jpg?w=1024)
Sec Kelly should call for bottom-up review of DHS cyber [Commentary]
We are at an important inflection point in our history when it comes to the benefits and risks of advancing technology. One thing is certain, there is no turning back.
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![A new chance at digital transformation [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/utility-company-government-computers.jpg.jpg?w=1024)
A new chance at digital transformation [Commentary]
When I served as a federal chief information officer, there was a standing joke in government circles that the people work for the systems — not the other way around. And as with most jokes, there is an element of truth to it.
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![For feds: To post or not to post, that is the question [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/635766323106923850-gettyimages-187222006jpg.jpg?w=1024)
For feds: To post or not to post, that is the question [Commentary]
The Hatch Act and the use of social media by federal employees.
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Visionaries needed for federal cybersecurity, insider threat programs [Commentary]
The Apollo Guidance Computer had less computing power than the smartphone that’s likely resting in your pocket, but to Eugene Cernan, the last astronaut to walk on the moon, it was considered state of the art technology in 1972. There’s simply no end in sight to the fast and furious pace of technological advancement.
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![Innovating federal contracting: Be careful what you wish for [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/michael-fischetti12.jpg.jpg?w=633)
Innovating federal contracting: Be careful what you wish for [Commentary]
We’re all aware of — and perhaps have participated in — the criticism of today’s model of contracting with the federal government.
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![Fighting federal procurement fraud [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/sluder.jpg.jpg?w=1024)
Fighting federal procurement fraud [Commentary]
In recent years, fraud experts have turned to a hybrid analytical approach to fraud monitoring that incorporates both solid business best practices and advanced analytics to greatly reduce the amount lost due to fraud.
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![Project management agenda for the new administration [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/jordon-simsjpg.jpg?w=617)
Project management agenda for the new administration [Commentary]
The White House is in transition, a natural point for looking at how parts of the government could be improved to run faster, better and more cost effectively.
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Donald Trump’s tweets are now presidential records
Many Twitter users tweak their tweets every day with little to no fanfare. When the president of the United States does it, however, there can be legal consequences.
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![4 ways contractors can help alleviate feds’ security fears [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/jason-parry.jpg.jpg?w=1024)
4 ways contractors can help alleviate feds’ security fears [Commentary]
In matters of cybersecurity, these professionals offer expertise and resources that could directly help agencies from becoming the latest victim.
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![Don’t leave federal IT future to chance [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/635797342928984683-digitaljpg.jpg?w=1024)
Don’t leave federal IT future to chance [Commentary]
In the federal community, we have the ability to make a real change – to improve how we serve citizens, protect warfighters and spend taxpayer dollars.
-
Sec Kelly should call for bottom-up review of DHS cyber [Commentary]
We are at an important inflection point in our history when it comes to the benefits and risks of advancing technology. One thing is certain, there is no turning back.
-
A new chance at digital transformation [Commentary]
When I served as a federal chief information officer, there was a standing joke in government circles that the people work for the systems — not the other way around. And as with most jokes, there is an element of truth to it.
-
For feds: To post or not to post, that is the question [Commentary]
The Hatch Act and the use of social media by federal employees.
-
Visionaries needed for federal cybersecurity, insider threat programs [Commentary]
The Apollo Guidance Computer had less computing power than the smartphone that’s likely resting in your pocket, but to Eugene Cernan, the last astronaut to walk on the moon, it was considered state of the art technology in 1972. There’s simply no end in sight to the fast and furious pace of technological advancement.
-
Innovating federal contracting: Be careful what you wish for [Commentary]
We’re all aware of — and perhaps have participated in — the criticism of today’s model of contracting with the federal government.
-
Fighting federal procurement fraud [Commentary]
In recent years, fraud experts have turned to a hybrid analytical approach to fraud monitoring that incorporates both solid business best practices and advanced analytics to greatly reduce the amount lost due to fraud.
-
Project management agenda for the new administration [Commentary]
The White House is in transition, a natural point for looking at how parts of the government could be improved to run faster, better and more cost effectively.
-
Donald Trump’s tweets are now presidential records
Many Twitter users tweak their tweets every day with little to no fanfare. When the president of the United States does it, however, there can be legal consequences.
-
4 ways contractors can help alleviate feds’ security fears [Commentary]
In matters of cybersecurity, these professionals offer expertise and resources that could directly help agencies from becoming the latest victim.
-
Don’t leave federal IT future to chance [Commentary]
In the federal community, we have the ability to make a real change – to improve how we serve citizens, protect warfighters and spend taxpayer dollars.
-
Sec Kelly should call for bottom-up review of DHS cyber [Commentary]
We are at an important inflection point in our history when it comes to the benefits and risks of advancing technology. One thing is certain, there is no turning back.
-
A new chance at digital transformation [Commentary]
When I served as a federal chief information officer, there was a standing joke in government circles that the people work for the systems — not the other way around. And as with most jokes, there is an element of truth to it.
-
For feds: To post or not to post, that is the question [Commentary]
The Hatch Act and the use of social media by federal employees.
-
Visionaries needed for federal cybersecurity, insider threat programs [Commentary]
The Apollo Guidance Computer had less computing power than the smartphone that’s likely resting in your pocket, but to Eugene Cernan, the last astronaut to walk on the moon, it was considered state of the art technology in 1972. There’s simply no end in sight to the fast and furious pace of technological advancement.
-
Innovating federal contracting: Be careful what you wish for [Commentary]
We’re all aware of — and perhaps have participated in — the criticism of today’s model of contracting with the federal government.
-
Fighting federal procurement fraud [Commentary]
In recent years, fraud experts have turned to a hybrid analytical approach to fraud monitoring that incorporates both solid business best practices and advanced analytics to greatly reduce the amount lost due to fraud.
-
Project management agenda for the new administration [Commentary]
The White House is in transition, a natural point for looking at how parts of the government could be improved to run faster, better and more cost effectively.
-
Donald Trump’s tweets are now presidential records
Many Twitter users tweak their tweets every day with little to no fanfare. When the president of the United States does it, however, there can be legal consequences.
-
4 ways contractors can help alleviate feds’ security fears [Commentary]
In matters of cybersecurity, these professionals offer expertise and resources that could directly help agencies from becoming the latest victim.
-
Don’t leave federal IT future to chance [Commentary]
In the federal community, we have the ability to make a real change – to improve how we serve citizens, protect warfighters and spend taxpayer dollars.
