In today's Federal Newscast, U.S. intelligence officers have new restrictions on working for foreign governments when they retire.
The new goals for positions requiring a security clearance or a public trust determination would drastically cut down the time it takes to onboard individuals.
Salaries for cleared workers rose an average of 7% last year, and remote work opportunities are also on the rise.
Intelligence agencies are increasingly turning to OTAs to acquire capabilities in areas like artificial intelligence.
The Technology Modernization Fund is making three cybersecurity-related investments in the Social Security Administration, the Treasury Department and the U.S. Agency for Global Media.
In today's Federal Newscast: Powerful Virginia lawmakers, of all stripes, are making a final pitch to land the new FBI HQ in their state. Some GOP Congressmen are asking FEMA's top manager about COVID-related decisions. And OPM has selected finalists for the Presidential Management Fellows Program.
In today's Federal Newscast, the State Department outlines how employees suffering from so-called Havana Syndrome can qualify for compensation.
A top CIA analyst says ChatGPT won't be giving the president's daily brief anytime soon.
The Defense Intelligence Agency is spearheading a shared IT services program called "Company Storefront."
Officials are concerned about adversaries targeting unclassified data and the employees who work with it.
Percipient.AI alleges NGA and prime contractor CACI are ignoring a law requiring agencies to buy commercially available products.
For long-serving federal executives, retirement from government is merely a gateway to a next phase. A case in point is Letitia Long, who retired back in 2014 as director of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency.
Intelligence community IT leaders have a message for the vendor community: take accessibility seriously when you develop products and services for spy agencies.
Foreign intelligence officers, the nation's secret agents , often witness violence. Sometimes they face the threat or reality of violence themselves. They're also sworn to secrecy, even with their families. And they must remain neutral when discussing morally changing topics with politicians and their minions. It all adds up to the potential for mental health problems.
DIA officials and the Pentagon's AI chief see a path forward for the Defense Department to become a machine learning talent incubator.