Hubbard Radio Washington DC, LLC. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
Julia Hudson will fill the role.
It takes teamwork to handle a lighthouse: the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA), the U.S. Department of Interior\'s National Park Service, and the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) are up to the task. More from GSA\'s John Kelly.
Keith Thurston will work with Dave McClure on e-government efforts as will the Data.gov team. GSA also is hiring full-time employees to help the assorted CXO councils.
Agency issues RFI looking for the right person from the public or private sector. The position includes outreach to user communities and identifying new technologies to make information more accessible to the public.
This week, host Larry Allen talks with Roger Morse, a Principal at Capitol Pathfinders. Aug. 17, 2010
After almost 50 years of service, Frank Anderson is retiring.
EPA, NASA and Transportation receive two honors each in different categories. Overall 17 agencies received all green scores on the Open Government dashboard.
How can companies meet the need for increased transparency?
Today we bring you the second part of our three part discussion with Mark White, principal with Deloitte Consulting LLP who works with both the firm’s Federal and Technology practices and CIO of Deloitte Consulting.…
This week, host Larry Allen welcomes David Drabkin, Director of Acquisition Policy at Northrop Grumman. Aug. 10, 2010
Our look at the upcoming end-of-the-fiscal-year acquisition-spree turns to a vendor\'s perspective. Joining us to talk about the year-end ordering from a contractor\'s point of view is Stephanie Ambrose, Vice President at Serco.
When you think of fine arts and the federal government, you probably think of the National Gallery, not the General Services Administration.
Think you can either be sustainable or secure, but you can\'t be both? Oh nay nay! says GSA\'s Ed O\'Hare.
The federal database of contractor integrity information is about to go public. Rob Burton, the former deputy administrator of the Office of Federal Procurement Policy.