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Official: Trump team overruled 25 security clearance denials
Tricia Newbold, an 18-year government employee who oversees the issuance of clearances for some senior White House aides, says she compiled a list of at least 25 officials who were initially denied security clearances last year because of their backgrounds.
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5 ideas win first part of a workforce training challenge
The National Science Foundation awarded contestants with the best ideas for training the federal workforce through technology.
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The shutdown is long over, but these workers are still unpaid
Workers who perform everyday tasks at federal buildings such as cleaning, serving food and providing security will not see back pay from the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.
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Trump signs executive order implementing federal pay raise
The pay raise for 2019 is now fully official.
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State Department gets a new technology leader
The State Department drew from private sector expertise to fill a 15-month vacancy in its chief information officer post.
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Government tech contract gets a court-ordered redo
Questionable decisions made by a contracting officer on the Alliant 2 Small Business IT contract mean that all its awards have to be rescinded and redone.
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Will your job stay in DC under USDA relocation plans?
Some employees of the Economic Research Service and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture may be able to stay in Washington, D.C., under a proposed relocation plan.
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Security pros raged when NIST turned off its website. Will it happen again during the next shutdown?
“We got a lot of negative email on that,” confirmed Ron Ross a fellow at NIST that focuses on cybersecurity, systems security engineering, and risk management.
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The need for analytics in government decision-making
How unlocking data’s full potential can enable government to identify and mitigate its judgement bias.
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Bloated war fund will sink Trump’s budget, Dems say
A plan to offset defense spending limits by inflating a Pentagon war fund is taking a beating.
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Official: Trump team overruled 25 security clearance denials
Tricia Newbold, an 18-year government employee who oversees the issuance of clearances for some senior White House aides, says she compiled a list of at least 25 officials who were initially denied security clearances last year because of their backgrounds.
-
5 ideas win first part of a workforce training challenge
The National Science Foundation awarded contestants with the best ideas for training the federal workforce through technology.
-
The shutdown is long over, but these workers are still unpaid
Workers who perform everyday tasks at federal buildings such as cleaning, serving food and providing security will not see back pay from the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.
-
Trump signs executive order implementing federal pay raise
The pay raise for 2019 is now fully official.
-
State Department gets a new technology leader
The State Department drew from private sector expertise to fill a 15-month vacancy in its chief information officer post.
-
Government tech contract gets a court-ordered redo
Questionable decisions made by a contracting officer on the Alliant 2 Small Business IT contract mean that all its awards have to be rescinded and redone.
-
Will your job stay in DC under USDA relocation plans?
Some employees of the Economic Research Service and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture may be able to stay in Washington, D.C., under a proposed relocation plan.
-
Security pros raged when NIST turned off its website. Will it happen again during the next shutdown?
“We got a lot of negative email on that,” confirmed Ron Ross a fellow at NIST that focuses on cybersecurity, systems security engineering, and risk management.
-
The need for analytics in government decision-making
How unlocking data’s full potential can enable government to identify and mitigate its judgement bias.
-
Bloated war fund will sink Trump’s budget, Dems say
A plan to offset defense spending limits by inflating a Pentagon war fund is taking a beating.
-
Official: Trump team overruled 25 security clearance denials
Tricia Newbold, an 18-year government employee who oversees the issuance of clearances for some senior White House aides, says she compiled a list of at least 25 officials who were initially denied security clearances last year because of their backgrounds.
-
5 ideas win first part of a workforce training challenge
The National Science Foundation awarded contestants with the best ideas for training the federal workforce through technology.
-
The shutdown is long over, but these workers are still unpaid
Workers who perform everyday tasks at federal buildings such as cleaning, serving food and providing security will not see back pay from the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.
-
Trump signs executive order implementing federal pay raise
The pay raise for 2019 is now fully official.
-
State Department gets a new technology leader
The State Department drew from private sector expertise to fill a 15-month vacancy in its chief information officer post.
-
Government tech contract gets a court-ordered redo
Questionable decisions made by a contracting officer on the Alliant 2 Small Business IT contract mean that all its awards have to be rescinded and redone.
-
Will your job stay in DC under USDA relocation plans?
Some employees of the Economic Research Service and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture may be able to stay in Washington, D.C., under a proposed relocation plan.
-
Security pros raged when NIST turned off its website. Will it happen again during the next shutdown?
“We got a lot of negative email on that,” confirmed Ron Ross a fellow at NIST that focuses on cybersecurity, systems security engineering, and risk management.
-
The need for analytics in government decision-making
How unlocking data’s full potential can enable government to identify and mitigate its judgement bias.
-
Bloated war fund will sink Trump’s budget, Dems say
A plan to offset defense spending limits by inflating a Pentagon war fund is taking a beating.
