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Legendary Senate staff member Bertie Bowman came to Washington in 1944 at the age of 13. At 90, he's still working as staff assistant to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Early signs suggest Congress is ready to let DoD expand pilot programs that use colorless appropriations for IT, but not without limitations.
Senior officials supported fines for companies that don't comply with proposed cyber reporting regulations.
It's customary for the Office of Management and Budget to engage with agencies on planning seven days before any government shutdown deadline. OMB said it's confident Congress will avoid a lapse in appropriations before next Thursday's deadline, although it's unclear what path lawmakers will take to do so.
The government doesn't do too much spending and planning. It doesn't do enough. That at least is the contention of vice president at Booz Allen, and co-author of a book on how organizations can better plan for successful futures, Tim Andrews.
The Saving Money and Accelerating Repairs Through (SMART) Leasing Act would allow agencies to sublease underutilized real estate to “any person or entity at fair market value,” including another federal, state, or local government agency.
After 35 years of federal service, a career Army officer and human capital executive has decided to ply his trade in the private sector.
Even though President Joe Biden reversed many of the policies of his predecessor Donald Trump, there's one thing the administration has held on to, much to the chagrin of Congress.
In today's Federal Newscast, the possibility of a delayed budget might slow down the Space Force.
While members of Congress and the White House are using the threat of a shutdown to win a budgetary or political victory, the pawns are you.
Several agencies have followed a pattern of restructuring their IT shops, embracing artificial intelligence and automation, or developing programs with less siloes.
In today's Federal Newscast, ten House Republicans want to know why more federal employees aren't working in person.
Senators on both sides of the aisle agreed the president's nominees for the Merit Systems Protection Board are experienced, and they expressed a desire to restore a long-awaited quorum to the board. But Republicans also zeroed in on past social media posts from one of the nominees.
The electromagnetic spectrum that our phones, radios and TVs rely on is a scare commodity and figuring out how to allocate it in the most sensible way has been a challenge for the past century.