These issues surrounding market concentration and competition, as well as the effectiveness of competition, come at an important time for the procurement community.
Contractors can be held accountable if they fail to protect government information, but not data about commercial or personal customers.
For some folks, the idea of a ban on burrowing makes a lot of sense. The problem is that solving one problem creates another.
Tom Price affairs leads to a little more transparency.
Senior Correspondent Mike Causey says that if health premiums jump as expected, folks will have to shop for a lower-cost plan, regardless of a pay raise and COLA.
What management handbook was Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke reading, anyhow?
Kevin Youngquist, the senior director of federal civilian for Veritas Technologies, details how agencies can begin preparing for IT modernization efforts by understanding their data.
Whenever you hear someone making an argument about pay and benefits, begin with an understanding of what is being compared.
Massive database will be the child of the Securities and Exchange Commission and contractor, Delaware LLC, and a dozen exchanges.
The two entities learned of the breaches eventually, but they didn't rush to ring the bell and notify anyone.
Opioids to asteroids: agencies, industry and academia trade knowledge, but not dollars.
Senior Correspondent Mike Causey asks which of the long list of proposed changes to federal retirement is most likely to succeed.
Srinivas Kosaraju, federal chief technology officer at Qlik, makes the case for why data analytics can democratize data and save agencies money.
DHS needs to be more forthcoming with what it knows about the company.
The American Technology Council's draft 36-point plan sets forth a blueprint for IT modernization.