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Defense Secretary Robert Gates says American military involvement is likely to continue in Afghanistan even after the 2014 end of combat operations. He\'s in Afghanistan for two days to meet with troops, commanders and Afghan officials. Gates says the presence after 2014 will be a small fraction of today and the personnel will be trainers and advisers.
A government shutdown has been avoided for now. But if one would occur, federal employees with security clearances might want to be careful. Employee attorney John Mahoney explains.
Microsoft says \"everybody outta the IE6 pool!\"
SSA IG: contract security guards lacking GAO makes another union move Multiple \'unknowns\' to be buried in Arlington
You knew it had to happen sometime. There\'s now an alternative to alternative lighting. The Office of Naval Research\'s Stephanie Everett and Charles Ziervogel explain.
Internet protocol change comes to your home computer. Tim Winters with the University of New Hampshire\'s interoperability lab explains.
Tim Ford, CEO of the Association of Defense Communities, joins host Derrick Dortch for a wide-ranging discussion of BRAC and the opportunities available for those who want to get involved in the process. March 4, 2011 (Encore presentation June 17, 2011)
Host Francis Rose counts down the top federal news stories of the week with Alan Balutis and Robert Burton.
Get tips for successfully stalking the elusive improper payment from Deloitte\'s Pat Nigro.
Strategies for living through a shutdown from Ed Zurndorfer, registered employee benefit consultant.
Stuart Bowen told Congress the State Department is far from ready to take over the occupation of the country from the US military. We talk to him about that conclusion.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology has released the final version of its guidelines for information risk management.
Pay-for-performance and staffing cuts considered on the Hill OPM tweaks early dismissal notices
After a four-decade ban, the ROTC is coming back to Harvard University. The change in policy comes after Congress in December repealed the military ban on gays serving openly.