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The $1.1 trillion Senate omnibus bill would authorize President Obama\'s pay freeze proposal. But it protects against furloughs or reductions-in-force. The Senate\'s bill would replace the House\'s version, which is a continuing resolution. Lawmakers must approve a bill before Dec. 19 when the current CR expires.
Former USDA CIO Anne Reed responds to OMB\'s plan to reform IT management.
Politico reports that Boeing may be at a disadvantage to EADS for winning the Air Force tanker contract award.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology has a new way of managing risks.
This week, host Larry Allen talks with Roger Morse, a Principal at Capitol Pathfinders. December 14, 2010 (Encore Presentation)
Whether it\'s decking the halls or planning for parties, the holiday season brings with it a host of distractions for workers. Accountemps\' Josh Howarth tells us about a new survey looking at pre-holiday productivity.
The Navy has delayed awarding a contract to build 20 Littoral Combat ships.
The Whistleblower Protection Enhancement Act has passed the Senate, but the debate lives on. We get opinions from the National Whistleblowers Center, a member of Congress, and good-government group the Partnership for Public Service.
DISA\'s Tony Montemorano explains the delay in the request for proposal for the Global Information Grid.
U.S. officials are trying to talk the Afghan government out of banning private contractors.
The FAR Councils issued an interim rule requiring changes to the use of and oversight of interagency contracts. OFPP reports that agencies spent $52 billion on multiple award and GWACs in 2009. The new requirements will help get that spending under better control, the councils say.
Lawmakers have urged President Obama to expand the State Department\'s cyber authority.
Contracting officers have been reluctant to wade into RFPs. Steve Schooner says they should, in fact, be at the very center of discussions right from the start. The professor of federal contracting tells us why.
\"Hard, but do-able,\" says a former administrator of the Office of Federal Procurement Policy about OMB\'s new 25 point IT reform plan. Steve Kelman explains.