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Host Roger Waldron will discuss procurement in the post 9/11 world with Ray Bjorklund, chief knowledge officer and vice president at Deltek and Marcia Madsen, partner at Mayer Brown LLP. September 6, 2011(Encore presentation September 20, 2011)
Dov Zakheim explains what went right and what went wrong in Afghanistan.
These are the stories Federal News Radio reporters are working on today. The White House is willing to give the postal service ninety more days to pay a $5.5 billion bill to the federal retirement…
A recently fired IT worker --David Palmer -- broke into the military contractor\'s computer system and wiped out payroll files while eating a burger at a sports bar.
Katie Slye-Griffin of the National Alliance on Mental Illness discusses the organization\'s free programs and support for families with members who suffer from mental illness.
Tom Shoop, editor-in-chief of Government Executive, discusses the changing landscape of the federal workweek.
There will not be new U.S. bases in Australia, but the department will have easier access to Australian facilities.
Christel Hair of the Capital Area Food Bank and volunteer Odonna Mathews discuss the shortage of resources to meet the needs of nearly 500,000 hungry people in the metropolitan area.
Hacker group Anonymous stole and leaked 90,000 military email addresses and passwords from Booz Allen Hamilton in July, and they are not done.
Paul Dean drafted portions of a new treaty that would help them get on the same page. Dean is an attorney-adviser in the Department of State\'s office of the Legal Adviser.
Mike Ratcliffe, a geographer with the U.S. Census Bureau, explains why GIS projects are so important to your agency and how you can get buy-in for these projects.
Only the G and F Funds saw positive returns in the month of August.
Dr. Casey Chosewood, a senior medical officer for Total Worker Health at the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, joined the Federal Drive to discuss an upcoming federal-employee wellness symposium.
The September 11 terrorist attacks turned all eyes on Muslims in America. For some, it was a burden. For others, it created an opportunity. Five Muslim federal workers, past and present, tell Federal News Radio\'s Emily Kopp how that day has shaped their careers in public service.