USPS is rejecting calls for its regulator to scrutinize network modernization plans — although it concedes such a review may be legally required later on.
Federal workplaces aren't what they used to be, not with a third or half of employees teleworking at least some part of the week.
The State Department has released what you might call a diplomacy strategy for the digital world.
VA's payout of millions of dollars to ineligible executives creates congressional concern and a need for answers.
Eric Goldstein, the executive assistant director for cybersecurity for CISA, will leave his role after three plus years in June.
The Government Accountability Office is telling Congress that agencies could save millions of dollars, by making better use of federal buildings.
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Chairman Martin Gruenberg is sitting for a second day of grilling on Capitol Hill, this time at the Senate Banking Committee,
Sometimes federal procurements don't go according to the rules. Sometimes its worse, when bribes and kickbacks come into play.
An employee's statement that he or she is dealing with domestic violence is generally enough for the agency to grant leave.
On this episode of A Deeper Look, host Joe Paiva speaks to Matisha Montgomery, Chief Learning Officer for the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The GAO found issues with the government audit process at the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, where non-federal grant or aid recipients require single auditing.
The government has long had issues regarding Sikorsky’s compliance with cost-accounting standards, but hasn’t taken action.
Jay Huie, CIO for Coreonyx and former deputy assistant commissioner at GSA, explains why Congress may need to articulate on qualitative metrics for bills.
The Defense Department wanted ideas for talent management, and 200 came in. Nine finalists have now been selected.
Brian Epley, the principal deputy CIO at the Energy Department, will start at Commerce in early June as its CIO.