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Cyber adversaries could benefit from State Department shortcomings
Experts said downgrading the Office of the Coordinator for Cyber Issues at the Department of State sends a message to foreign nations that hacking the U.S. may offer immediate rewards and delayed response.
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Senators back immigration fixes to stave off another shutdown
The Uniting and Securing America (USA) Act, which addresses DACA recipients and border security, has already received strong bipartisan support in the House.
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Agencies now have 31 new ways to buy professional services
The General Services Administration has expanded the OASIS Small Business contract to include 161 contractors.
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Continuing resolutions jack up government costs
Contractor costs and personnel struggles add an unexpected price tag to Congress’s favorite stopgap measure.
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There’s an app for that — but getting access to Apple Health for military and vets is a long shot
Planned modernization of DoD and VA systems may expand the opportunity for beneficiaries to use commercial apps. But it won’t be easy.
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FEMA launches TED Talks approach to disaster response
The agency has launched PrepTalks, a presentation series to inspire thought leadership in emergency management.
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Gowdy continues GOP lawmaker retirement wave
Rep. Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., announced that he will retire after eight years in the House of Representatives.
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CDC director latest to resign after report of conflict of interest
Brenda Fitzgerald reportedly bought tobacco stock after beginning her role as director of the Centers for Disease Control.
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Without investment, US risks falling behind in scientific research
As the U.S. invests less of its GDP in scientific research, its place as top innovator is in danger.
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Citizen satisfaction with government services on the rise
The Justice, Interior and Defense Departments received top scores from the citizens surveyed.
-
Cyber adversaries could benefit from State Department shortcomings
Experts said downgrading the Office of the Coordinator for Cyber Issues at the Department of State sends a message to foreign nations that hacking the U.S. may offer immediate rewards and delayed response.
-
Senators back immigration fixes to stave off another shutdown
The Uniting and Securing America (USA) Act, which addresses DACA recipients and border security, has already received strong bipartisan support in the House.
-
Agencies now have 31 new ways to buy professional services
The General Services Administration has expanded the OASIS Small Business contract to include 161 contractors.
-
Continuing resolutions jack up government costs
Contractor costs and personnel struggles add an unexpected price tag to Congress’s favorite stopgap measure.
-
There’s an app for that — but getting access to Apple Health for military and vets is a long shot
Planned modernization of DoD and VA systems may expand the opportunity for beneficiaries to use commercial apps. But it won’t be easy.
-
FEMA launches TED Talks approach to disaster response
The agency has launched PrepTalks, a presentation series to inspire thought leadership in emergency management.
-
Gowdy continues GOP lawmaker retirement wave
Rep. Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., announced that he will retire after eight years in the House of Representatives.
-
CDC director latest to resign after report of conflict of interest
Brenda Fitzgerald reportedly bought tobacco stock after beginning her role as director of the Centers for Disease Control.
-
Without investment, US risks falling behind in scientific research
As the U.S. invests less of its GDP in scientific research, its place as top innovator is in danger.
-
Citizen satisfaction with government services on the rise
The Justice, Interior and Defense Departments received top scores from the citizens surveyed.
-
Cyber adversaries could benefit from State Department shortcomings
Experts said downgrading the Office of the Coordinator for Cyber Issues at the Department of State sends a message to foreign nations that hacking the U.S. may offer immediate rewards and delayed response.
-
Senators back immigration fixes to stave off another shutdown
The Uniting and Securing America (USA) Act, which addresses DACA recipients and border security, has already received strong bipartisan support in the House.
-
Agencies now have 31 new ways to buy professional services
The General Services Administration has expanded the OASIS Small Business contract to include 161 contractors.
-
Continuing resolutions jack up government costs
Contractor costs and personnel struggles add an unexpected price tag to Congress’s favorite stopgap measure.
-
There’s an app for that — but getting access to Apple Health for military and vets is a long shot
Planned modernization of DoD and VA systems may expand the opportunity for beneficiaries to use commercial apps. But it won’t be easy.
-
FEMA launches TED Talks approach to disaster response
The agency has launched PrepTalks, a presentation series to inspire thought leadership in emergency management.
-
Gowdy continues GOP lawmaker retirement wave
Rep. Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., announced that he will retire after eight years in the House of Representatives.
-
CDC director latest to resign after report of conflict of interest
Brenda Fitzgerald reportedly bought tobacco stock after beginning her role as director of the Centers for Disease Control.
-
Without investment, US risks falling behind in scientific research
As the U.S. invests less of its GDP in scientific research, its place as top innovator is in danger.
-
Citizen satisfaction with government services on the rise
The Justice, Interior and Defense Departments received top scores from the citizens surveyed.
