As agencies try to hire hundreds of trained cybersecurity experts in the coming years, there are questions about whether that need can be met. Some observers wonder whether there really are enough cybersecurity workers.
White House says it will review programs that are in the most trouble, and terminate them if neccessary.
Specifically, the protection that Public Company Accounting Oversight Board members receive has been ruled unconstitutional.
Undersecretary Carter says vendors providing services and weapons systems must figure out how to do more with less. He says DoD will create a preferred supplier program.
This week, host Ruben Gomez talks with Tony Placido, Chief of Intelligence at the DEA. July 8, 2010
Competitive hiring for government jobs leaves recent college graduates behind. The Partnership for Public Service\'s John Palguta says it doesn\'t have to be that way. He explains.
The first graduates of a new leadership training program run by the Office of Personnel Management received their certificates yesterday. They are, as OPM Director John Berry describes them, the \"tip of the spear\" of a cadre of up-and-coming federal workers who are honing their leadership skills to be the next generation of agency leaders and executives who will run the government.
The administration issues two new memos focusing on all IT projects and specifically on financial management systems. OMB will issue guidance in the next month detailing how they will evaluate which programs are at most risk. OMB\'s Zients says programs worth more than $10 billion are significantly off track in cost, schedule or both.
We get analysis from Homeland Security Today editor David Silverberg.
The Postal Service inspector general says the agency overpaid $75 billion into the Civil Service Retirement System from 1972 to 2009. Michael Thompson, Director of Capital Investments for the Postal Service Office of Inspector General, explains.
What stories made news for the week of June 20-26? Here are the most read stories across Federal News Radio 1500 AM … on the DorobekInsider.com … for Mike Causey’s Federal Report… on the Federal…
While some are saying border security is at an all-time low, others are saying it\'s never been better. What\'s really going on? We ask Steve Atkiss, a former Chief of Staff of CBP, for his thoughts.
The National Labor Relations Board reached its full five-member strength for the first time in years, so now it\'s back to business as usual. But at this point, what would that be? We talk with the board\'s chair, Wilma Liebman.