Hubbard Radio Washington DC, LLC. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
The Air Force is paying more attention to its installations, as the deferred maintenance bill gets higher.
Like many large agencies, Justice officials want to use the disparate data sources to better analyze trends, improve internal operations and efficiency, and offer better services to Justice’s constituencies.
A recent upgrade to the NIBEN system has made it more effective in helping the ATF – and its state and local partners – catch shooters than it ever was before.
The Air Force's long-running aerial refueling tanker is three years behind schedule. But because of the way it structured the deal, the cost is less than the original estimates.
The U.S. Marshals Service is turning to data to find inefficiencies in its business processes and correct them.
OPM’s recent focus on building and codifying cyber skills, as well as its implementation of the National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education framework, has helped DOJ with its cyber hiring efforts.
Following some highly-publicized successes in resolving a few notorious cold cases based on a new investigative technique, the FBI wants to put a renewed focus on innovation.
For law enforcement officers, good mental health is just as important as physical health, though it seldom gets the same attention.
Michael Horowitz, DOJ inspector general, outlines issues with the Bureau of Prisons' data methods, as well as staffing issues at the agency and department-wide.
Former ATF special agent and whistleblower Vincent Cefalu says the bureau needs a permanent director, and more accountability in dealing with whistleblowers.
As public interest in government documents rises, DOJ's Office of Information Policy is looking at artificial intelligence to help reduce additional burdens on FOIA staffs governmentwide.
Federal cybersecurity efforts can often seem like one long campaign to prevent another Office of Personnel Management cyber breach, or Edward Snowden leak. But that’s only half the story.
Always be recruiting. That’s the advice Melinda Rogers, deputy chief information officer at the Justice Department, has for anyone trying to maintain a cybersecurity staff.
The Office of Justice Programs works with state, local and tribal police departments to fund crime reduction initiatives, victim services and other programs.